Teaching Kids To Save Money
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The Financial Planning Association (FPA) is a nonprofit, leadership and advocacy organization connecting those who provide, support and benefit from financial planning. FPA represents a promise of financial well-being, hoping to create a world where everyone thrives and prospers. Based in Denver, Colo., FPA has 96 chapters throughout the United States representing more than 25,000 members involved in all facets of providing financial planning services. Working in alliance with academic leaders, legislative and regulatory bodies, financial services firms and consumer interest organizations, FPA is the premier resource for the public to find a financial planner who will deliver advice using an ethical, objective, client-centered process.
Teaching Kids To Save Money
Financial planning professional and member of the Financial Planning Association®, Marguerita Cheng, CFP®, CRPC, offers some advice on teaching your kids how to save money, and gives a few tips on age-appropriate methods for saving.
Transcripts
Marquerita Cheng: Hi! My name is Marquerita Cheng, and I am a member of Financial Planning Association. Right now I am going to talk about ways you can teach your children to save money. One of the best things you can do to help your children become financially stable as adult is to instill in them the habit of saving money. Here are some suggestions.
First, Set savings goals. Show your kids How to set a goal for their savings. Young children do best with concrete goals that can be reached in a short time. Find a picture of something your child wants and hang it on the wall. Help them shop for the best price to show them how much they will have to save each week to reach their goal, and mark off the weeks on a calendar.
Older kids can write down their goals, but the process is the same. The Financial Planning Association has a worksheet on its website, which will show you a child how to set a goal and make a plan to reach it. Next, Have a place to save? Financial situations can change quickly. For that reason kids should get into the habit early of putting something away every time they get money. Whether it's a Piggy bank, an envelope labeled "Save" or savings account. Help your children have a place where they can save their money and keep track of it. Make sure they understand that this money for reaching a goal, not for spending immediately.
Finally, make sharing your goal. Many families encourage their children to allocate, a part if their money for a charity or special cause the child chooses. Ask how much they want to donate and provide a separate Piggy Bank or an envelope labeled "Share," for this money.
With these few tips, you will be able to get your kids on the right track to saving.
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