3 Things You Can Learn from the Way Gen Z Talks about Money
{“main-title”:{“component”:”hc_title”,”id”:”main-title”,”title”:””,”subtitle”:”by Miracle Olatunji”,”title_content”:{“component”:”hc_title_image”,”id”:”title-image”,”image”:”https://www.trustwillow.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Gen-Z-Money-talks_banner-image-1024×535.jpg|941|1800|4850″,”full_screen”:false,”full_screen_height”:””,”parallax”:false,”bleed”:””,”ken_burn”:””,”overlay”:”transparent-dark”,”breadcrumbs”:false,”white”:true}},”section_5ZtkF”:{“component”:”hc_section”,”id”:”section_5ZtkF”,”section_width”:””,”animation”:””,”animation_time”:””,”timeline_animation”:””,”timeline_delay”:””,”timeline_order”:””,”vertical_row”:””,”box_middle”:””,”css_classes”:””,”custom_css_classes”:””,”custom_css_styles”:””,”section_content”:[{“component”:”hc_column”,”id”:”column_vtfQF”,”column_width”:”col-md-12″,”animation”:””,”animation_time”:””,”timeline_animation”:””,”timeline_delay”:””,”timeline_order”:””,”css_classes”:””,”custom_css_classes”:””,”custom_css_styles”:””,”main_content”:[{“component”:”hc_wp_editor”,”id”:”Xhugf”,”css_classes”:””,”custom_css_classes”:””,”custom_css_styles”:””,”editor_content”:”Conversations about money can be quite awkward. Personal finance is, well, personal. Money impacts almost every major decision and aspect of our lives, and conversations about it can cause us to feel anxious, shameful, or embarrassed.\n\nRecent studies have found that most Americans are more comfortable talking with friends (and even strangers!) about other […]
Opening a bank account for your child
{“main-title”:{“component”:”hc_title”,”id”:”main-title”,”title”:””,”subtitle”:”By Lacy Garcia”,”title_content”:{“component”:”hc_title_image”,”id”:”title-image”,”image”:”https://www.trustwillow.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/PIGGY-1024×427.png|500|1200|4566″,”full_screen”:true,”full_screen_height”:””,”parallax”:false,”bleed”:””,”ken_burn”:””,”overlay”:”transparent-dark”,”breadcrumbs”:false,”white”:true}},”section_5ZtkF”:{“component”:”hc_section”,”id”:”section_5ZtkF”,”section_width”:””,”animation”:””,”animation_time”:””,”timeline_animation”:””,”timeline_delay”:””,”timeline_order”:””,”vertical_row”:””,”box_middle”:””,”css_classes”:””,”custom_css_classes”:””,”custom_css_styles”:””,”section_content”:[{“component”:”hc_column”,”id”:”column_vtfQF”,”column_width”:”col-md-12″,”animation”:””,”animation_time”:””,”timeline_animation”:””,”timeline_delay”:””,”timeline_order”:””,”css_classes”:””,”custom_css_classes”:””,”custom_css_styles”:””,”main_content”:[{“component”:”hc_wp_editor”,”id”:”Xhugf”,”css_classes”:””,”custom_css_classes”:””,”custom_css_styles”:””,”editor_content”:”Last week, my 6-year-old son told me that he wanted to empty all of the money from his piggy bank to buy a Gatorade. That set off alarm bells in my head. Granted, I encourage and enforce a healthy diet, so Gatorade appears to be a very special treat to this first grader… […]
