Kids and Young Adults

Teaching financial management early on in life, before they fly the nest. 

Being a mama myself I’m also focused on creating resources for the little people in your lives. Teach them how to be financially responsible, so they make smart decisions when the time comes.

3-8 Years

Teaching Young Children The Basics

Toddlers and young children are becoming aware of the world around them.

This includes needs and wants, wants, WANTS!

Piggy Banks and Coins

At this stage you’ll want to use simple things like the trusty piggy bank and a selection of coins for them to play with.

A rite of passage

How lucky will your kids be to grow up with learning how to save money!

Making money something fun and engaging from a young age takes the fear and misery out of  it.

Teenager riding on a trail bike

9-14 Years

The Tween and Teen Years

This is the perfect age to start giving them more responsibility.

Planning for things like their birthday celebration is a great way to do this (with a little help, of course).

As the teen years swing by peer relationships have firmly replaced the parental grip

There is no better time to empower them to save money and make good financial decisions for their future.

At this point we want to give them a monthly rather than a weekly allowance to get them used to budgeting over longer time periods.

Two Gen Z Women stand outdoors while they check their bankig app on their mobile phones

15-22 Years

Teens to Young Adults: Setting Them Up for Success

As older teens and young adults you’re really looking to the next stage of life.

Flying the Nest

Working together we’ll figure out how you can save money and organise your finances during university, and ‘adulting’ in general.

Concepts like credit are also really important to get to grips with at this stage.

It can seem overwhelming at first but with a few simple tools you can get in control of your money. You may even find that you enjoy being the boss of your financial future.