Everyone knows that today’s teachers have enormous responsibilities and chocked-full schedules that often leave little time for educational enhancement in areas that you may think are very important. MONEY MATTERS FOR KIDS is here to help.

We believe that among the most important life skills young adults can acquire are the basic skills to help them manage their money wisely and achieve a lifetime of personal financial responsibility. Learning how to save money, spend it, and share it wisely – and avoid common pitfalls of debt, unnecessary fees and penalties, and the often dramatic consequences of poor financial planning – are critical skills that each of us benefits from having.

MONEY MATTERS FOR KIDS educates and empowers young adults by giving them understandable, actionable information they can use to appreciate and develop responsible financial habits. Emphasizing student participation and conversational informality, MONEY MATTERS FOR KIDS offers small, informal, interactive in-school seminars led by an experienced financial education expert that provide the relaxed, comfortable environment in which students learn how to take control of their present and future financial well-being.

The sequence of seminar content has been carefully developed to maximize each student’s understanding and implementation of basic financial knowledge through discussions and explanation of relevant Concepts, Tools, and commonly used Financial Terms. Each seminar is tailored specifically to the unique needs and comprehension levels of its student participants. The content of our program is not designed to offer investment advice, nor is its goal to acquire any assets to manage. We are educators, not money managers. We are educators, not money managers.

Please contact us if you would like to learn more about the MONEY MATTERS FOR KIDS educational seminar program and how it can supplement courses of study already available to your students. If your school doesn’t already participate in the program, now is an ideal time for us to introduce the program to you – and to your institution.