Preventing Estate Planning Paralysis
Pocketnest founder and CEO Jessica Willis reminds us not to let the complexity of or our concerns about estate planning paralyze us from completing the process.
A “Spirited” Introduction to Investing
Pocketnest founder and CEO Jessica Willis explains the festive way she got her kids excited about investing.
Want to give a gift that keeps on giving? (“3 Ideas to Share & Save” 093)
“Working to help parents raise money-smart kids.” Hello, friends! Incredibly, these are my last “3 Ideas to Share & Save” for 2022. I’m going to take a two-week break from …
AOA 054: Getting Started on Your Money-Smart Journey Matters More Than Getting It Right – Featuring Jessica Willis
Pocketnest founder and CEO Jessica Willis offers strategies to curtail perfectionism paralysis on a money-smart journey.
Should you talk to your kids about cryptocurrency? (“3 Ideas to Share & Save” 092)
“Working to help parents raise money-smart kids.” Hello, friends! Let’s dive right in to this week’s “3 Ideas to Share & Save.” — 1 — Saving Time: I’ve been thinking …
Schools Are Not Stakeholders
Mom and money maven Bobbi Rebell drops a truth bomb: Schools are not stakeholders in money-smart learning.
Don’t Let Your Kids’ 401(k) Money Stagnate!
Mom and money maven Bobbi Rebell reiterates that a 401(k) is a bucket and not an investment. Your kids (with your help) need to choose their investments so their money …
Your Kids Need “Financial Skin In The Game”
Mom and money maven Bobbi Rebell explains how to avoid increasing the cost of your “family ecosystem” by making sure your kids have “financial skin in the game.”
Is your (almost) adult child ready for the “real world”? (“3 Ideas to Share & Save” 091)
“Working to help parents raise money-smart kids.” Hello, friends! Last week’s email skewed a bit young, so this week I thought I’d make it up to readers with (almost) adult …
AOA 053: Helping (Almost) Adult Kids Become Money-Smart – Featuring Bobbi Rebell
Mom and money maven Bobbi Rebell offers strategies to ensure your older kids have some “skin in the game” when it comes to finances.