Container Top
Homes   Jobs   Cars   Shopping
Search

Events Calendar

EVENT SEARCH:

In This Section


Most Read Stories


Blogs:


Pets:
It Takes All Kinds

The Heldenfiles:
Tuesday Notebook

Patrick McManamon:
An interesting thought from a reader

Akron Zips:
Akron vs. Mount Union — Liveblog

Tribe Matters:
Indians announce spring dates

Cleveland Browns:
Mangini doesn't name a quarterback

Kent State Sports:
Flashes interested in another Cincinnati player

Cleveland Cavaliers:
Shaq: It’s All About Winning Championships

Buckeye Blogging:
Buckeyes Roll 100-60 / Season Outlook

Varsity Letters:
Report: Walsh baseball player commits

All Da King's Men:
More On The Fort Hood Jihadist

Blog of Mass Destruction:
Simply Incapable of Telling The Truth

Akron Law Café:
Health Care Financing Reform: (63) Commonwealth Fund Report on Primary Care

See Jane Style:
Muffle Your Muffler

Car Chase:
Clock Tender- Extending the Life of Collector Car Clocks

Let's Talk Real Estate:
Rumors: Akron Starbucks Closing

Ohio Travels with Betty:
Jack is looking for a trip to Southern Ohio the week of November 16.

Sound Check:
Aeromsith looking for new singer as Steven Tyler contemplates solo career

HRLite House:
Personal Rant – Why People Do Not Live in Northeast Ohio

Akron Gamer:
Video: 'Modern Warfare 2' hits the streets

Parents should teach children about finances

 

In a troubled economy, it's important to talk to your kids about finances. Concrete steps now can help them become money-savvy adults.

Inc. magazine has these ideas:

Show children your pay stubs and bills to help them conceptualize where money comes from and how it is spent. Later, involve your teenagers in devising a plan to save for their college fund.

Use a trip to the grocery store as an opportunity to teach money management.

''My kids and I look at produce and look at the price per pound and try to buy stuff that's on sale,'' says Karen Hoxmeier, founder of http://www.mybargainbuddy.com and a mother of three.

Look beyond allowances. Encourage teens to generate their own earnings.

Practice smart saving. Use a jar or a container that's transparent for gathering savings. If kids can actually see the money growing, that will help them down the road when it comes to investing part of their income.

 

Get the full article here.


Story tools

Email  Email   Print  Print   Save  Save   Reprint  Reprint   Popular  Most Popular   Reprint  Subscribe

Share this story

AddThis Social Bookmark Button
















Most Commented Stories