Raised for Richness: Teaching Kids Money Skills for Life
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.68 (866 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0615340164 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 136 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2016-08-23 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Grandma Aprroved" according to Amazon Customer. Wish I had taught my kids these skills along with their Grandma Aprroved Wish I had taught my kids these skills along with their 3R's. My grandchildren will benefit from Ms. Hodgen's books and exercises. The book is well worth the investment.. R's. My grandchildren will benefit from Ms. Hodgen's books and exercises. The book is well worth the investment.. C. Kownatzki said Highly recommended for all parents with young children. So much is required from the youngsters in terms of academic achievement these days and yet, most kids enter the working world without learning the basics of personal finance. The task to raise financially literate kids falls on parents and they are often unable and/or unwilling to do so.
The book takes a big step beyond the usual allowance advice to show that financial literacy isn't just about money: it's about emotions and values, too. Hodgens gives topics to discuss and exercises for reflection. --National Parenting Publications
Visit her online at kidnexions. She has a bachelor's in child development, a master's in education with a specialization in elementary mathematics. Her passion is designing real-world lessons that resonate with kids and their interests. . Along with her husband, she created KidsSave, a money management software program designed as
While author and educator Karyn Hodgens did not coin the term "financial literacy," she is a visionary and pioneer on a mission to inform America's youth how to lead rich lives. The prompts help families visualize and articulate their unique roles and responsibilities to each other-and the world.. In ten succinct, engaging, and informative chapters like "The Foundation," "Earning," and "Saving," Hodgens illustrates how to empower kids as young as six to be in charge of their money. To enhance the experience, the author encourages family pow-wows with "Chew on This" topics that go beyond raising money-savvy children. In Raised for Richness, she wisely adds her two cents to