Quantcast Money Talk: The 10 Best Things You Can Say to Your Children about Money | Mind & Body | Diet&Fitness | MyDailymoment.com
Home >> Diet&Fitness >> Mind & Body >> Money Talk: The 10 Best Things You Can Say to Your Children about Money
Saturday, May 18, 2013

Featured Quizzes

What's Your Celeb Pet IQ? It's a ruff one. See how much you know about star pets.
Take Quiz
Are You a Stalker? You're constantly playing "I Spy," but are you a stalker?
Take Quiz
What's Your Mexican Food IQ? This quiz really covers the whole enchilada.
Take Quiz
Sign Up Free!
Who says nothing in life is free? Take a
moment to sign up and we'll send you
the most useful, fun and entertaining
content money can't buy.




As part of this service, you will also be receiving
occasional special offers from MDM.

Money Talk: The 10 Best Things You Can Say to Your Children about Money

By Thomas Haller and Chick Moorman
Rate:
(0 votes )

RELATED TAGS:
communication  economy  family  kids  money  parenting 
SPONSORED:

8. "Wow! I found a quarter. The money just keeps on coming." Money comes to us in a variety of ways and in unexpected times and places. Finding a coin on the ground is a sign that the universe is continually active in providing money for those who are open to receiving it. Stay open and allow the Attraction Principle to bring you money even in the smallest of ways. It is a sign that more it is on the way. Appreciate what you receive verbally so that your children can hear your gratefulness.

9. "Bummer. Sounds like you have a money problem. What can you do about it?" This piece of money talk communicates to children that the current money problem they face is their problem. It informs them you will be the supportive listener, but not a rescuer. With this style of language, you also remind yourself that there are times when allowing children to experience the consequences of their actions and choices is the best way for them to learn.

10. "You don't have to wait until you're a grown-up." Children can make money, own a business, save money, invest in the stock market, and give to charities. Money is not just for adults. It is for anyone who has parents that are willing to help their children become financially literate.

 
‹ Prev |  Page 1 2 [3]
shadow