This book grew out of teaching a class on Personal Finance. Every week, I asked teens what they wanted to learn. After they told me, I went to work: I interviewed everyone from self-made millionaires to happy couples. I scheduled over 60 guest speakers on every money and relationship topic imaginable. I read, researched, and experimented. And then I asked the teens again! And again.
Result: parent and student demand for the class went up, we doubled how many teens we reach, and I wrote this book so I could give it to every graduating class as a gift.
With over 100 bite-size chapters and exercises, Money for Teens: A Guide for Life discusses everything we could think of:
* Budgeting
* Investing with index funds, which beat 99% of everything else that’s out there (if you’re looking at 15+ year time frame)
* Starting a business week
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Money for Teens: A Guide for Life by Tim Wuebker PDF
Author: Tim Wuebker
With over 100 bite-size chapters and exercises, Money for Teens: A Guide for Life discusses everything we could think of:
Budgeting
Investing with index funds, which beat 99% of everything else that’s out there (if you’re looking at 15+ year time frame)
Starting a business week
Relationships and money: how to make an “A” in both
Negotiating with honesty and in a Win/Win way
Why almost all debt is bad
20 ways you can be like the 37% of college students and graduate without debt
The best decision-making model
The F.I. (Financial Independence) and F.I.R.E. (Financial Independence Retire Early) movements
Get hired
Get promoted
Get a career
Get a personal mission
Cars
Insurance
Credit Cards Debt vs. early investing
The best way to shop
Exercises for budget crises
Jobs vs. Careers. vs. Personal Missions
Who makes more: givers or takers?
If you get rich and have kids, how to not raise a brat
How millionaires raise responsible, not entitled, kids
Do happy people make more money than unhappy people? Yes, and why
Do honest people usually make more money than dishonest people? Yes, and why
Pitfalls of life like addictions, and how they destroy your money
Gratitude’s surprising $ benefits
How to make the emotional side of money and happiness work for you
Ways to avoid impulse spending without having to rely on self-discipline
Time management for scholarships, side hustles, and other big projects
Time management: three excellent methods
Warning: While the book has 80+ chapters on personal finance and 19 exercises designed to help you budget, invest, buy cars & houses, and/or start a business this week, “Money for Teens” is also infused with Judeo-Christian values. Indeed, Chapter Two is entitled “God and money” because I believe God is more important than money. Otherwise, the book focuses primarily on how to stack up cash and live well.
We must control our money or the triple D’s—debt, deprivation, and desperation—will control us. Read, enjoy, and prosper.
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