Finance 102 for Kids: Practical Money Lessons Children Cannot Afford to Miss
By Walter Andal
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About this ebook
How can we help our kids develop the right habits and money management skills that will allow them to thrive financially in the real world?
Parents know the importance of making their children financially literate at a young age. Yet, for most parents, providing financial training to their children remains a mystery.
Following the wild success of Finance 101 for Kids, author Walter Andal's vision of guiding young minds to personal financial empowerment continues in this second installment. This latest inception takes everything we learned in the original book and applies it to real-life situations. Kids will have fun while learning practical financial lessons that they can bring forth into their adult lives.
In Finance 102 for Kids, children and parents will learn:
• How to spend wisely and live within your means
• How to determine the real cost of a purchase and make informed decisions
• Different ways to stretch your money's worth
• How to resist unhealthy media and social influence
• How to make credit cards work for you
• The power of saving, investing, and compound interest
• How to protect your money, property, and reputation
• Things beyond money that can make you rich
And so much more!
This book is essential for parents who want their kids to flourish financially. Give your children the tools they need today, and set them up for financial success!
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Finance 102 for Kids - Walter Andal
LESSONS ON SPENDING WISELY
Lesson #1: Live within Your Means
The idea of "living within your means" is one of the best ways you can manage your money. This concept means spending no more than the money you have. When you choose to live within your means, you are limiting your expenses to less than what you have or what you are going to make. In other words, you are not overspending.
You might be asking, How can someone spend more than what he or she has?
Remember, in Finance 101 we learned about the power of credit cards and other modes of borrowing money, such as student loans and car loans. With a credit card, you can buy something immediately even without any money on hand. Credit cards are useful when you have an emergency or when you must buy something you really need. However, the big challenge when people have access to credit cards is that it allows them to buy more than what they can afford. People can easily spend without thinking whether or not they can pay back what they owe. Sometimes, people underestimate the dangers of making many unnecessary purchases with their credit cards until they can no longer afford to pay off and manage their debts.
Living within your means does not mean living cheaply or depriving yourself of good stuff. You have the freedom to choose how to use the money you receive or earn. However, you are responsible to know what you can afford. Any person can still live a good and modest life by making wise choices with their money. You may not be able to get all the things you want now, but you can still make fewer yet smarter purchases while also saving some of your money for future use. Sometimes, it takes planning and some degree of discipline and patience to make things work, so you can enjoy the money you have without putting a burden of debt on yourself.
Lesson #2: Know the Difference between a Need and a Want
Have you thought about the difference between a need and a want? A need is something that you must have in order to live, while a want is something that would make you happy, comfortable, or excited, but you can actually live without. Needs are easier to identify because those are the things necessary to survive. You have basic needs, such as food and water, a place to live, and clothing. Nowadays, some people consider education as a need. This is because a good education can provide the knowledge and skills that can significantly help anyone become more successful in life.
Sometimes it can be difficult to draw the line between a need and a want. For example, clothing is a need as it protects and warms the body, but a $100 brand-name shirt or a $200 pair of designer jeans may not be a real need. Likewise, needs and wants can also vary from person to person. A top-of-the-line pair of running shoes may be a need for a professional athlete, but that same pair of shoes may be a want for a typical