Money Management For Parents

Get 2 Books for the price of 1. This Books Contains 2 of our most popular Books to help with Finances, Economics, and Raising Children to Achieve Financial Freedom Money Management for Parents: A Parent’s Guide Book to Finances, Economics, and Raising Children to Achieve Financial Freedom Includes Following Books: Parenting: How to be a Great Parent and Raise Awesome KidsParenting Economics 101: How to be Financially Stable in an Unstable World We have created this collection to give you an all-inclusive book to reference when searching for help with Finances, Economics, and Raising Children If you’re looking for solid answers that guide you in the right direction this book is for you. This book will give you the answers you’ve been searching for. This book is a must for anyone who is serious about learning more about Guiding their Family’s Finances, Economics, and Children to Achieve Financial Freedom. We look forward to assisting you within this book and welcome your feedback. Table of Contents Parenting Preamble Chapter 1: Don’t Lie to Your Kids Chapter 2: Health Chapter 3: Safety Chapter 4: Awareness Chapter 5: Education Chapter 6: Boys and Girls Chapter 7: Spiritual Upbringing Chapter 8: Political Involvement Chapter 9: Being A Late Bloomer Chapter 10: Conclusion Parenting Economics 101 Chapter 1: Financially Stability Chapter 2: Two-Income Families Chapter 3: Paring it Down Chapter 4: Don’t Be Afraid Of Money Chapter 5: It Is Not A Sin To Be Rich Chapter 6: The Jesus-Style of Living Chapter 7: What is Failure Chapter 8: Work and Family Chapter 9: Creative Income Solutions Chapter 10: Final Thoughts on Financial Stability

Let’s face it, planning and saving for retirement is not easy. We are told that the earlier we start the better and that the “magic of compounding” will make our dreams come true if we simply trust the stock market and our investment advisor. ​But for most people it’s simply not possible. People in their twenties are often saddled with student debt and may be struggling to find suitable full-time employment. Saving for retirement is the last thing on their minds, as it should be. ​Then in our thirties and forties we tend to do things like get married, have kids, and buy houses. All these things cost a lot of money! So for many people there simply isn’t any money left to put away for retirement. Therefore many of us become procrastinators when it comes to saving for retirement. ​But there is hope. This book will take you step-by-step though planning and saving for retirement starting in your fifties and the best way to fund your retirement years. It is designed for people approaching retirement who want to ensure it is comfortable and stress-free.

Wall Street Journal “Love and Money” columnist Jeff D. Opdyke offers a compassionate and highly effective handbook designed to help elderly parents manage their money. Protecting Your Parents’ Money is the essential guide to helping Mom and Dad navigate the finances of retirement, covering such topics as understanding Medicare, preventing elder fraud, and the hunt for a quality, affordable retirement home. Protecting Your Parents’ Money is a book everyone should own, as members of the Baby Boomer generation find themselves dealing with the many financial problems surrounding aging parents, and face their own future as seniors.

Whether or not parents are skilled at their own financial management, the book offers a road map of how to teach children, pre-teens, teens and emerging adults the skills they need to be money-smart. With chapters for each age group outlining concepts, skills and activities, the book will not only improve children’s financial literacy – it may even help parents improve their own skills. ​ Even if parents have good money habits and understand the importance of making sound financial decisions, knowing how to instill those skills in children of different ages is another matter altogether.

Your Kids, Their Money gives you the tools to teach your children about the one area many parents never talk about - money. Drawing on his master's in business administration (MBA), finance experience, and practices with his own children, Clifton Corbin provides a guide for the modern parent. In this book you will learn how to educate your children on the basics of money management such as allowances and first jobs, borrowing, credit, and investing, in ways that make sense to parents and appeal to kids. Clifton's innovative approach starts by identifying teachable moments during everyday activities. You will see how to: * Involve your children in the family's finances, * Explain where money comes from, * Teach why it's essential to invest, manage debt and donate, * Gain tools to explain why sometimes you just can't afford some things, and * So much more. Throughout the book, you and your kids can participate in activities and games to engage further with financial literacy and build greater confidence. Your Kids, Their Money is the clear and simple guide you need to help teach financial literacy to your children. Applicable for kids of all ages, this guide is an investment you will want to make in building a solid foundation for your children’s future.

A practical approach to affording your kids from cradle to college. Bringing home your bouncing baby boy or girl should be an exciting time of celebration–not cause for worry about how you’re going to pay for feeding, clothing, and caring for your new bundle of expenses. The average family will spend between $11,000 and $16,000 during a new baby’s first year, and more than $200,000 before a kid’s eighteenth birthday. Unfortunately, a second child only doubles your costs, with little economy of scale for each additional baby. Before you start using these statistics as birth control, take a deep breath and know that you can have a family and make a comfortable future for your children while saving for your own important goals. The Wall Street Journal Financial Guidebook for New Parents shows you the way, with information on how to: • Safeguard your child’s well-being with wills, trusts, and life insurance • Best weigh your child-care options and decide whether to go back to work • Save on taxes with child-friendly tax credits and deductions plus tax-advantaged benefits at work • Manage your family’s health-care costs • Save for long-term costs by setting up a college fund • Spend smart and save money at every stage of your child’s development • Continue to contribute to your own retirement savings From maternity (and paternity) leave to flexible spending accounts to 529 college plans, The Wall Street Journal Financial Guidebook for New Parents provides all the information you need to meet your child’s expenses while also protecting your family’s financial security.

Written by a veteran financial writer who is also a single parent, this practical guide addresses the multiple financial priorities faced by single-parent families. Now there is specific, practical help for anyone trying to get a handle on their finances while heading a family on their own. Kara Stefan's Head of Household: Money Management for Single Parents explores a variety of basic financial topics with information and advice geared specifically to the priorities of single-parent households. Head of Household provides in-depth coverage of 11 issues of primary concern to today's single parent, including budgeting, childcare, health care, and housing. As a veteran financial writer, Stefan knows how to translate the field's intricacies into a language we all can understand. As a long-time single parent, she is acutely aware of the difficulties others face in trying to manage money on their own. Combining her two areas of expertise, Stefan has created a resourceful, level-headed, often hilarious guide, filled with stories of real families and a wealth of solid, creative solutions for the financial situations single parents most often face.

Your Kids, Their Money gives you the tools to teach your children about the one area many parents never talk about - money. Drawing on his master's in business administration (MBA), finance experience, and practices with his own children, Clifton Corbin provides a guide for the modern parent. In this book you will learn how to educate your children on the basics of money management such as allowances and first jobs, borrowing, credit, and investing, in ways that make sense to parents and appeal to kids. Clifton's innovative approach starts by identifying teachable moments during everyday activities. You will see how to: Involve your children in the family's finances, Explain where money comes from, Teach why it's essential to invest, manage debt and donate, Gain tools to explain why sometimes you just can't afford some things, And so much more. Throughout the book, you and your kids can participate in activities and games to engage further with financial literacy and build greater confidence. Your Kids, Their Money is the clear and simple guide you need to help teach financial literacy to your children. Applicable for kids of all ages, this guide is an investment you will want to make in building a solid foundation for your children's future.