Description
A step by step guide to Help Parents Teach Kids Money Management . How much money would a child accumulate if investments and savings were started at a young age? How much of an advantage would children have in adulthood if sound financial habits were as natural as walking and talking? Design Your Child’s Financial Future, is a workbook to help parents empower their children to become financially secure. “If a child starts thinking like a millionaire from a very young age, his or her financial future is guaranteed to be bright. And, what parents don’t know, this book will teach them. These techniques can benefit entire families.”Increasing numbers of young adults maintain continuous debt and are landing on their parents’ doorsteps as a result of financial problems. Yet, few schools offer even the most basic courses in money management. Without some sort of education, children have little hope of learning the skills necessary to stay out of debt, let alone create wealth or fulfilling careers.Customer Reviews
- Must Read! Review by Linda Leday "Book Lover"
- This is a must have for every household that has kids. The book is very informative and is easy to understand. If every household had this book Americans would not be in such debt. The least we can do is teach our children to be responsible financially. I highly recommend this book. (Posted on 8/11/11)
- Where was this when I was a kid? Review by K. Wiezycki
- I saw this author on Fox News Channel and after hearing her philosophy on managing finances I immediately bought this workbook. It is an easy read--I read it in about 4 hours and then re-read it with my husband before we put the plan into action with our two young boys. The 10 percent (giving)-10 (saving)-10 (investing)-70(spending) distribution of money is sound and very motivating when one can see that they are able to give first, still save money for the things they want and yet they can see their savings growing, which for children, it needs to be concrete. Our boys are eager to do their household chores and have both purchased 2 items they had been saving for with different attitudes than they had when they just expected to be given the items. I highly recommend this book to all parents and maybe we can change the 'entitlement' attitude of children by training them to be responsible with money early on. I wish I had been taught this plan! (Posted on 8/11/11)