Consistency with Your Kids Matters (“3 Ideas to Share & Save” 027)
“Working to help parents raise money-smart kids.” Hello, and welcome to another Money-Smart Monday. This week I’m sharing two articles that I hope will be as impactful to you as …
Consistency Can Fill Financial Wellness Gaps
Cornerstone Foundation Executive Director Courtney Moran explains how consistency can fill the gaps in the financial capability chain.
Credit Unions: “People Helping People”
Cornerstone Foundation Executive Director Courtney Moran explains why credit unions are so invested in helping their members get money-smart.
3 Books That Can Help Us Raise Money-Smart Kids (“3 Ideas to Share & Save” 026)
“Working to help parents raise money-smart kids.” Hello! Welcome to another edition of 3 Ideas to Share and Save. My family and I spent the past week in Northern California …
Money-Smart Monday (“3 Ideas to Share & Save” 025)
“Working to help parents raise money-smart kids.” Hello! Welcome to another edition of 3 Ideas to Share and Save. I noticed that far fewer folks ???? are clicking the links …
3 Videos to Share and Save (“3 Ideas to Share & Save” 024)
“Working to help parents raise money-smart kids.” Hello! For the past few years here in L.A., it feels like Independence Day begins on Memorial Day because random dudes start firing …
The Opportunity Cost of College
Troutwood CEO Gene Natali explains that families must consider the opportunity cost of college since the continued price increases don’t match the ROI and an alma mater is no longer …
We Must End the Money Conversation Taboo
Troutwood CEO Gene Natali provides a simple timeline to explain why we often miss opportunities to save and why we need to break the taboo hanging over money conversations.
Roth IRA – Pension Replacement & Emergency Fund
Troutwood CEO Gene Natali explains why we need to help our children create their own retirement income to replace defined benefit programs (like pensions) and establish emergency funds.
Saying “I Don’t Know” Can Help You Get Started
Troutwood CEO Gene Natali explains that when it comes to teaching our children money smarts, it’s okay (and even encouraged) to start with “I don’t know.”