When it comes to financial security for our children, it can be difficult to know where to start. After all, we want to ensure that

Generational wealth is the accumulation of assets and resources that are passed down from one generation to the next. It is a key component of

Valentine’s Day is a time of love and celebration, but it can also be a time when kids are exposed to the realities of money.

Growing up as children, we might have only understood money to be “grown-up business.” Often kids had to leave the room when money was discussed,

Parents are constantly teaching their children. “Monkey see, monkey do” is not just a game or saying; it is really how children reflect the actions

Imagine if your parents taught you how to build wealth when you were a child. What would your life look like now? You can start

Happy June to all of you! Can you believe we are half way into the New Year…amazing right?! Well as promised I am writing the answer to the question…how do I explain the impact of the economy to my kids?

When discussing money with our kids, it can be tough to know where to start, especially if you did not grow up discussing finances openly.

Every time I sign books at a book signing I receive the same response. It doesn’t matter if I’m at Barnes and Noble, Gospel World,

Saving money is important, but it can also be difficult not to spend it on the latest goods that all your friends seem to have. Saving may feel like a burden now, but it will pay off in the future when it comes to making larger payments towards student loans, a place of your own, …

I was thinking about the principles of the piggy bank. It is a child’s first economy, a mixed cavern of dollars and cents, gifted to them, earned by them, and found by them.