Financial Education

Our last in the series of helpful tips on talking money with the 3 age groups - Children 4-8, Tweens 9-12 and Teens 13-18.

If you're wondering how you'll make ends meet over summer, check out these tips on how to spend, without spending every cent.

Close to one in three Aussies is feeling the pinch financially, with money worries reportedly leading to sleep loss, conflicts in relationships, isolation, as well as a range of other things.ⁱ

Over the next few months we will be providing some helpful tips on talking money with the 3 age groups - Children 4-8, Tweens 9-12 and Teens 13-18.

Over the next few months we will be providing some helpful tips on talking money with the 3 age groups - Children 4-8, Tweens 9-12 and Teens 13-18.

I’m a big believer that money education starts at home. Our children look up us as heroes and in my opinion a hero is a leader to their family.

Money leadership is one of the most important responsibilities we have as parents. We encourage all our clients to talk about money openly and freely as soon as possible with their children. From my experience, here are the top 5 ways we help teach our children about money...