Personal Finance For Kids

Parents, how many times have you heard something along the lines of “why isn’t personal finance taught in school?” Do you remember the last time you used the Pythagorean theorem? Yet, taxes are due every year. Crazy, right? For whatever reason, money is a taboo topic, so let’s make it less awkward and talk with friends, family, and strangers to increase awareness of financial literacy. It starts with simplicity, which is the exact reason this book is laid out in dialogue form. Sometimes the best way to learn is by a simple conversation.

Aside from sex, money is the most challenging subject for parents to discuss with their kids. In this witty, down-to-earth guide, Janet "Dr. Tightwad" Bodnar explains how to answer all of your child's financial questions, from "Are we rich or poor?" to "How much will you pay me if I get a good report card?" Bodnar, herself a mother of 3, offers practical advice that skillfully walks the line between too tough and too soft. She'll help you and your children come to an understanding about money and its meaning for life.

Note: This is a summary and discussion of Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not! by Robert Kiyosaki. Learn key concepts for your self-development or discussion group in 15 minutes without missing the highlights...guaranteed!

7 Ways to Make Money for Kids: Teaching Kids Money Management, Practical Money Skills and How to Think About Money gives parents a simple, age-appropriate roadmap to teach financial literacy early — so your child learns how money works, how to handle it responsibly, and how to build confidence with earning, saving, and smart choices.

Rich Kid Poor Kid is geared toward providing practical solutions that applies to all walks of life. The book is a walk through manual on how to obtain financial freedom, while obtaining some of the fun things we all desire and most of all identifying your purpose in life. When will you start your journey?