There are national standards out there for personal finance and financial literacy education. Take a look at the Jump$tart National Standards to get a rundown.
There are national standards out there for personal finance and financial literacy education. Take a look at the Jump$tart National Standards to get a rundown.
Trying to come up with a framework for teaching financial literacy, or at least a way to help your own thinking around it? Here are a few key building blocks that may do the trick.
Trying to get your spending and debt under control? You may want to try credit card fasting, which might help you reach your goals.
You may have heard a lot about “ESG” investing. Read on to learn what it is, what it means, and why some people think it’s controversial.
We often define ourselves during times of struggle. And that holds true for some of history’s most successful people, like Bill Gates and Michael Jordan.
If you’re spending is out of control, it may be worth trying a “spending blackout.” Read more about what that is, and how it works.
If you’re fortunate enough to have left over money in a 529 plan, there’s new rules about what you can do with it. And it can be very beneficial.
There’s a near sure-fire way to get a raise or promotion: Find a new job! Read on to learn why you should be constantly applying.
If you’re getting ready to file your tax return, you’ll need to make sure you have all the right paperwork. Here’s a cheat sheet.
There are numerous opportunities to weave money lessons into other subjects during the school day. Here are some examples.