My son has an interest in music, specifically in learning guitar, and he is also interested in ways to earn more money. So I thought it would be fun for him to read How Ella Grew an Electric Guitar by Orly Sade and Ellen Neuborne.
Kids need to learn about how to manage their money, and teens need to learn how to properly use plastic.
A couple of years ago, my son lamented that he had to “save up my money to get anything, but you and dad just go buy what you want.” This perception of the way we run our finances served as a wake up call to my husband and me.
You might be surprised at how early you can start helping your children learn about money. The important thing is to adapt teaching strategies so they are age-appropriate, and so that your children can learn as they grow.
If you’re considering buying another toy or outfit for a child in your life, why not give them the gift of an investment instead?
We all know that it’s important to teach our children about money. However, teaching them about cash might not be the way to go.
Working from home as you attempt to build a business can be tough when you have kids at home. Here are some tips to help you juggle your kids and your entrepreneurship.
Your kids are never too young to start a savings account. Consider a joint or custodial account. And don’t forget the 529.
One of the ways that you can shelter some of your assets, and give your child a good financial head start, is to open a custodial account.
No matter your financial situation, it can be awkward to talk to your kids about money. Here are 5 tips that smooth the way.
