
In a move that has stunned both Wall Street and Silicon Valley, Elon Musk has officially stepped down as CEO of Tesla to pursue a radically different lifestyle—starting a sustainable farm with his daughter. The announcement came during a press briefing held on the grounds of his newly purchased countryside property, where Musk appeared wearing denim overalls and a wide-brimmed hat, standing in front of a modest red barn. “I’ve built rockets, cars, and AI,” Musk stated. “Now I just want to grow food, care for animals, and spend time with my daughter.”

Musk shared that the decision was inspired by a moment of reflection and a simple request from his daughter. “She asked if we could grow strawberries together,” he said with a smile. “That was it. I realized the future isn’t just about machines—it’s about meaning.” The farm, already named “Starfield Acres,” will focus on regenerative agriculture, solar-powered operations, and community education programs for children and families.
Industry analysts were left reeling as Tesla’s stock experienced immediate turbulence following the announcement. However, Tesla confirmed that current COO Tom Zhu will step in as interim CEO while the board begins its search for a permanent replacement. Investors and fans alike took to social media with a mix of shock, admiration, and curiosity about what comes next for both Tesla and Musk.
According to sources close to the family, Musk has already started daily chores on the farm—including goat milking, composting, and installing solar irrigation systems. In true Musk fashion, he reportedly plans to integrate AI and robotics into the agricultural processes and is even exploring a new venture dubbed “AgriX,” which aims to revolutionize smart farming with self-learning scarecrows and autonomous tractors.
While his future in tech remains open, Elon Musk’s present seems rooted in soil, sunshine, and family. As he steps away from the corporate world to embrace a quieter, greener life, many are calling this Musk’s most unexpected innovation yet—choosing simplicity over scale, and legacy over leadership.