Although many of us had to learn our money lessons at the school of hard knocks, we can make our children’s lives easier. In today’s age, our children have even more temptations than we did. From birth, they are inundated with messages from advertisers to “buy, buy, buy!” To counteract the conditioning to spend and give children good money management knowledge, teaching kids and teens personal finance lessons becomes essential.
Our family money talks program entails 5 project-based learning activities to teach kids about money. The activities will help your children develop essential money management skills and help mold positive financial habits.
PS: This program requires some engagement from parents to make it successful. Financial Psychology: Accounts, Savings, Budgets,& Expenses Credit, Debt, & Loans We customise programs for Ages 5 – 7years, 7 – 11years, 11 – 16 years, +16 years
Family Money Talks
FACT: A typical kid is exposed to more than one million advertisements by the time they reach age 21.
Bottom line: Financial habits are formed early. We should begin teaching kids lessons about personal finances when they’re young. If they are already older now, that’s OK. It is critical that they receive professional-level training prior to moving out on their own.
By giving them practical lessons in formats to which they can easily relate, you’ll establish an educational foundation that supports continued financial education training as they mature.
Finance 101
This is based on the NFEC financial literacy curriculum, online learning & presentations are engaging and fun, yet also meets core educational standards. The programming has been widely recognized for its ability to connect with students and inspire participants of all ages and social economic backgrounds to take positive financial action.
This session covers financial psychology topics related to money management, including needs versus wants, lifestyle choices, short-term and long-term goal-setting, and emotional influences.
This session presents the value of savings as a habit; emergency preparedness; types of financial accounts and banking tools; short-term versus long-term savings accounts; types of expenses for which people save; the differences between saving and investing; and the basics of budgeting.
Income, Careers, Business, & Entrepreneurship
This session presents the various facets of working to earn money and choosing future careers
This session covers the fundamentals of borrowing money and the advantages and disadvantages of credit and debt.
Risk Management & Insurance
This session introduces the concept of risk and how risk can be managed in various ways, including insurance coverage.
