🚀 Just launched: The Raising a Tycoon Starter Kit — a free, 7-day guide to help you teach your child real-world money skills.
✅ Fun & printable
✅ Kid-friendly
✅ No finance degree required
Start today ➡️ https://t.co/BsPdEBusy7
#MoneySmartKids#Homeschool#KidEntrepreneur
1978 Illinois: Consumer‑Ed = graduation requirement.
Unit 3: write a budget, reconcile a mock checkbook, file a warranty claim.
National test: 50 % miss basic tax math 😬
2025: finance course numbers up, skill scores��� flat. Practice > lecture? #EdPolicy
’70s toolkit: coupon clutch, lay‑away card, passbook earning 5 %.
Inflation drill = compare July & December cereal prices—harsh lesson.
Teens penned refund letters, no “chatbot” escalation.
Try a retro shop‑on‑cash challenge, tag us with pics! #MoneySkills#RetroChallenge
Discover fun ways to teach kids about money—marketplace play, chore commissions, debit‑card apps, and free printables for homeschoolers.
https://t.co/IsUu97bT9k
#RaisingATycoon#FinancialLiteracy#homeschool
If you're trying to teach real financial habits, the "best" card isn’t just about features.
It’s about how your family uses it.
This guide helps you decide what fits your goals best.
👉 https://t.co/i7zEFTkA5y
#RaisingATycoon#KidsAndMoney#ParentingHack#Homeschooling
💳 GoHenry vs. Greenlight
Both are popular kid debit cards—but which one actually helps kids learn money skills?
We broke it down: features, fees, parental controls, and what your kid will actually use.
🧵 Thread
👉 https://t.co/i7zEFTkA5y
#KidDebitCard#GoHenry#GreenlightCard
GoHenry has fun in-app tasks & strong parental controls—great for chore-based earning.
Greenlight offers investment options & customizable savings goals—but can be pricier depending on plan.
Both cards have auto-save tools, but the real difference? How your kid learns to use them
Today’s emoji-laden notifications try the same trick—do they bite as hard? Pick a retro habit—cash-only weekend?—and share your wins. #MoneySkills#RetroChallenge
1963: only 7 states mandate any consumer-ed, yet over 400 K students join Junior Achievement.
Lesson plans: compare credit-union vs department-store installment plans.
1960 Pepsi ad = teens in a basement dance, slogan “Right for those who think young.”
1964 Beatles merch: $50 M in sales—allowance money turned Beatlemania corporate.
Even Uncle Sam joined in: Beaver Cleaver holding a Series E Bond, grin included.
1960: teens control $10 B—more than some nations’ GDP.
Allowance + part-time job = cash in a billfold, not on a card.
Banks launch “Junior Checking”—paper checks but grown-up pride.
Now: teen debit cards w/ auto-invest. Same freedom, less friction. Better outcome? #YouthFinance
Parents still ruled: average allowance $9.53/wk, but many tied it to chore charts. 2025: Greenlight sends spending reports in seconds; YouTube shorts demo ETFs. Question: does tech make the lesson clearer—or just quicker to ignore? #MoneyHistory#Parenting#RaisingaTycoon
Allowance every Friday or pay‑per‑chore only? 🤑 New guide compares both, shows a simple hybrid that stops the “but do I get paid?” battles—and comes with free chore & money trackers.👇
https://t.co/zITY45A6t6
#parentingtips#homeschool#finlit#kidsandmoney
1940s money teachers ↘️
• Math teachers = bond sales coaches
• Boy Scouts: earn “Thrifty” badge by selling stamps
• Radio dramas: heroes saved dimes to beat the Axis
Schools at War set goals—one Detroit 6th-grade raised $6k in a month. 🏫💵