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3 episodes with Beth Kobliner
2 episodes with Beth Kobliner
2 episodes with Beth Kobliner
3 episodes with Beth Kobliner
2 episodes with Beth Kobliner
2 episodes with Beth Kobliner
2 episodes with Beth Kobliner
2 episodes with Beth Kobliner
2 episodes with Beth Kobliner
When Beth Kobliner published Get a Financial Life nearly 30 years ago, the average first-time homebuyer in America was 28 years old.Today? It's 40.That one number captures just how dramatically the financial landscape has changed for young adults. The rules many of us grew up with—go to college, get a good job, buy a home, build wealth—don't seem to work quite the same way anymore.And yet, Beth isn't here to tell us the system is hopeless.In fact, after spending years talking with high school students, college graduates, and young workers across the country, she says she sees something surprising: Gen Z may be one of the most financially aware generations we've ever seen.Today, Beth joins me to discuss the newly updated edition of her classic book, Get a Financial Life, and what young people really need to know about money in 2026. We talk about student debt, housing affordability, retirement, investing, financial influencers, and why some of the most powerful financial advice is also the most boring.If you've ever wondered whether the old money rules still apply—or what new rules have replaced them—this conversation is for you.Learn more about Farnoosh's upcoming literary workshop Book to Brand. Early bird registration is now open! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Most people learn about money the hard way. In this episode, I sit down with Beth Kobliner, personal finance journalist and New York Times bestselling author of Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your 20s and 30s and Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even If You're Not), to talk about how to build a strong financial foundation before the real world hits. Beth shares her journey from ghostwriting for pioneering personal finance columnist Sylvia Porter to writing for Money magazine, and why the core principles she has taught for decades still hold up today. From avoiding credit card debt to grabbing your 401k match, the fundamentals matter more than ever. She also breaks down the new threats facing young people, from buy now pay later traps to online gambling and social media money influencers, and shares her current passion project bringing a free financial literacy curriculum to New York City public schools. In this episode, Beth Kobliner shares: Foundational money moves for young adults, including high-yield savings accounts, index funds, and 401k matching The biggest updates in the new edition of Get a Financial Life and why the basics still win How to protect yourself from modern financial traps like gambling apps, buy now pay later schemes, and crypto hype Why financial literacy education in high schools is more urgent than ever and how to bring it to your school for free + more! What's New in the Paperback Edition of Your Journey to Financial Freedom: A bonus chapter: When Life Happens: Staying on the Path to Financial Freedom Through Setbacks, Shifts, and Uncertainty A book club and discussion guide with prompts, exercises, and action steps Updated corrections from the original hardcover Exclusive bonuses when you The Fire Starter Course The Find Your FIRE Number Worksheet Other related blog posts/links mentioned in this episode: Get a Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your 20s and 30s and Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even If You're Not) Get a Financial Life NYC curriculum: getafinanciallifenyc.com Student Loan Simulator: studentaid.gov High-Yield Savings Account Comparison: bankrate.com NerdWallet: nerdwallet.com Check out the FIRE Calc Get your paperback edition of Your Journey To Financial Freedom if you haven't already. Apply to Share Your Journeyer Story, here. Join the Journey to Launch Book Club to dive deeper into financial freedom with guided discussions and resources here! Join The Weekly Newsletter List to get updates, deals & more! Leave Your Journey To Financial Freedom a review! Get The Budget Bootcamp Check out my personal website here. Leave me a voicemail– Leave me a question on the Journey To Launch voicemail and have it answered on the podcast! YNAB – Start managing your money and budgeting so that you can reach your financial dreams. Sign up for a free 34 days trial of YNAB, my go-to budgeting app by using my referral link. What stage of the financial journey are you on? Are you working on financial stability or work flexibility? Find out with this free assessment and get a curated list of the 10 next best episodes for you to listen to depending on your stage. Check it out here! Connect with Beth: Website: bethkobliner.com Instagram: @BKobliner Facebook: @BethKobliner Connect with me: Instagram: @Journeytolaunch Twitter: @JourneyToLaunch Facebook: @Journey To Launch Join the Private Facebook Group Join the Waitlist for My FI Course Get The Free Jumpstart Guide
As the cost of living and rent increases, the concept of buying a home feels like a pipe dream to many people living in their 20's and 30's. Financial journalist and author Beth Kobliner's latest edition of her book Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties provides tips for Millennials and Gen Z on how to choose the right bank, avoid excessive fees, and rein in spending based on the latest research. Stock image by mladenbalinovac/E+ via Getty Creative Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
In this insightful episode of The Neil Haley Show, Neil Haley welcomes New York Times bestselling author and personal finance expert Beth Kobliner to discuss the newly revised edition of her iconic financial guide, Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your 20s and 30s. Widely regarded as one of the most trusted voices in personal finance, Beth shares practical advice for young adults navigating today's increasingly complicated financial landscape. From saving and investing to avoiding debt and resisting financial temptations, she provides a roadmap for building long-term financial security even during uncertain economic times. The conversation begins with a discussion about one of the biggest challenges facing young adults today: saving money. Many people in their 20s and 30s are focused on immediate concerns such as rent, student loans, finding stable employment, and managing rising living expenses. Retirement often feels too far away to prioritize. Beth acknowledges these realities but explains that today's younger generations are facing a unique combination of economic pressures, including concerns about artificial intelligence replacing jobs, volatile financial markets, the influence of social media, online gambling platforms, and prediction markets that constantly compete for their attention. Despite these challenges, she believes there are simple and effective steps young people can take to begin building wealth. Beth emphasizes the importance of automation when it comes to saving. One of her core recommendations is to automatically save at least ten percent of every paycheck before the money can be spent. By directing funds into high-yield savings accounts, retirement plans, or investment accounts automatically, individuals can remove the emotional component of saving and create consistent habits that compound over time. She explains that even small contributions can make a significant difference over the long term thanks to the power of compound growth. The discussion then turns to retirement accounts and investing. Beth explains that many young people are intimidated by terms like 401(k)s and IRAs because they associate them exclusively with retirement. However, she argues that these accounts should be viewed as powerful wealth-building tools rather than distant retirement vehicles. Tax advantages, long-term growth, and employer matching programs make these accounts some of the most effective financial tools available. She encourages young adults to start investing as early as possible, even if they can only contribute small amounts initially. Another important topic covered during the interview is the accessibility of investing today. Beth points out that modern investment platforms have dramatically lowered barriers to entry. Young investors can begin with as little as a single dollar by purchasing shares of diversified exchange-traded funds (ETFs) through reputable firms. By focusing on diversified index funds rather than chasing speculative investments, individuals can steadily build wealth while minimizing unnecessary risk. Her message is clear: investing is no longer reserved for the wealthy, and everyone can participate regardless of income level. Beth also addresses the financial challenges that are unique to Generation Z. While previous generations were often criticized for being careless with money, she notes that many young people today are actually more financially aware than their predecessors. Having lived through economic uncertainty, inflation, and global disruptions, many members of Generation Z understand the importance of financial security. However, they also face new threats, including misinformation spread through social media and aggressive marketing from online gambling companies and speculative financial platforms. This makes financial education more important than ever before.
Today we're sharing a snippet of our recent chat with Beth Kobliner, author, financial journalist, and advocate. For three decades and counting, Beth's bestseller Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties has been the leading financial guide for young people. Want more of Jill and Beth? Subscribe to Jill on Money LIVE to watch the full chat. Have a money question? Email us here Subscribe to Jill on Money LIVE Subscribe to Jill on Money Newsletter YouTube: @jillonmoney Instagram: @jillonmoney Twitter: @jillonmoney "Jill on Money" theme music is by Joel Goodman, www.joelgoodman.com.
Thirty years ago Beth Kobliner wrote the book that a generation of financial planners handed to their clients' kids. The core advice still holds. But the world around it has changed dramatically -- frictionless spending, gambling apps disguised as investment platforms, and a housing market where the average first-time buyer is now 40. Beth comes back to the basement with an updated edition of Get a Financial Life and a clear-eyed take on what's harder now, what's easier, and what was always just common sense.What You'll Walk Away WithWhy the shift to invisible, frictionless money has made spending harder to track -- and the two-week experiment that fixes it without turning into a second jobThe yours, mine, and ours account system for couples where one person saves and one person spends -- and why autonomy is the key to avoiding money resentmentWhy putting a price tag on your goals changes your spending behavior more than any budget ever willThe biggest mistake first-time home buyers make right now -- and the math on why a 10% down payment often beats waiting for 20%Used versus new car: the $20,000 gap that makes the decision simple -- and the negotiation script that puts you in control at the dealershipStudent loan reality check for 2026 -- what's changing by July, where to run the numbers, and who qualifies for public service loan forgiveness now that it's actually workingWhy paying off a 22% credit card is mathematically equivalent to earning 22% guaranteed -- and what that means for how you prioritize your moneyThe gambling platform statistic that should alarm every parent of a 20-something: 25% of Gen Z and millennials consider online gambling an investmentThe annuity conversation most advisors won't have honestly -- what they're actually selling, what the fees really cover, and the two use cases where they might actually make senseWhy an annuity inside an IRA is, in OG's words, an abomination -- and the three questions to ask before signing anythingWhy This Matters NowWhether you're in your 40s and wishing you'd read this at 22, or you're handing it to someone who just graduated, the fundamentals Beth laid out three decades ago are still the fastest path to financial stability. What's changed is the noise around them -- and the sophistication of the products and platforms designed to get in the way.From the BasementBeth Kobliner joins Joe and OG to walk through the 30th anniversary edition of Get a Financial Life -- covering homes, cars, student loans, debt, and the new financial traps that didn't exist in 1996. The headline segment digs into a CNBC piece on why retirees are thinking about annuities wrong, which turns into one of the more honest annuity conversations the basement has had. Doug arrives with Spice Girls trivia that everyone over 35 finds embarrassingly easy. The meatloaf debate breaks out at the end and resolves nothing.Resources MentionedGet a Financial Life by Beth Kobliner -- 30th anniversary edition available wherever books are soldBeth Kobliner -- bethkobliner.comstudentaid.gov -- loan simulator and repayment plan optionsEdmunds and Kelley Blue Book -- invoice price research before car negotiations; edmunds.com, kbb.comCARFAX -- used car history reports; carfax.comCarvana, Autotrader, CarGurus -- used car shopping platformsCNBC annuities article by Greg Iacurci -- linked at stackingbenjamins.comJP Morgan Guide to the Markets -- referenced in discussion; search "JP Morgan Guide to the Markets"Stacking Benjamins Newsletter (The 201) -- stackingbenjamins.com/201Stacking Benjamins Vault -- stackingbenjamins.com/vaultStacking Benjamins Meetups -- stackingbenjamins.com/meetupStacking Benjamins Community -- stackingbenjamins.com/basementSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Join LaTangela as she chats with New York Times Bestselling Finance Author, Beth Kobliner on the #tanline New 5th edition of "Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your 20's & 30's" She offers a few pointers that will assist us ALL - -Dig out of credit card debt -Reduce spending and implement a reasonable budget -Start saving - even small amounts count in tax favored retirement plans like 401(k)s & IRAs -Ways to boost your credit score and track progress for FREE And so much MORE Chime in: www.LaTangela.com Watch full episode HERE RADIO - WEMX- Baton Rouge, La. Mon-Fri 10a.m.-3p.m.CST KTCX - Beaumont, Tx. Mon-Fri 3-8 CST KMEZ - New Orleans, La. Mon-Fri 7p.m. - mid WEMX Sundays 6a.m. KSMB Sundays 6a.m .WWO - YouTube - #LaTangelaFay Podcast - ALL digital platforms - #iTunes #Spotify #WEMX www.LaTangela.com www.TanTune.com Special Thank You - Gordon McKernan Injury Attorney - Official Partner #GordonGives #TanCares #225BulletinBoard TanTune POOF POWER OVER OBSTACLES FOREVER GT Legacy AutoThe Fiery Crab Reliable Auto Paint & BodyHair Queen Beauty Super CenterSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Beth Kobliner joins the Morning Show to discuss the newest version of her book "Get A Financial Life".
It was 1996 when a young journalist named Beth Kobliner published a book called Get A Financial Life, and for a whole generation of women in their twenties and thirties, it became the money bible they didn't know they needed. Thirty years later, Beth is back with a completely updated fifth edition, and the timing couldn't be more perfect. This week, Jean sits down with Beth for a wide-ranging conversation about what thirty years of writing and talking about personal finance has taught them both, and why the fundamentals Beth wrote about in the 90s are more relevant, and more urgent, than ever. In this episode, you'll learn: Why taking care of your own finances is one of the greatest gifts you can give your kids What Gen Z is actually getting right about money Why slow and steady still wins The truth about neobanks, crypto, and gambling apps The single most important money move a young person can make today that their future self will thank them for Subscribe to the free twice-weekly HerMoney newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Special Guest: Beth Kobliner Do you want to make your kid a money genius (even if you're not)? Well then you are in luck today! We live in a time when stakes are high—many parents worry that their kids will NOT be more financially successful than they were- which is a big change from previous generations that always seemed to believe that the next generation would be better off than they were. Given that we hear about lots of kids who often wind up with high student loans, low paying jobs and not enough money to go out on their own after college, is there something we can do NOW to help our kids ore knowledgeable about how to best handle money? Turns out, yes there is. And there is work to be done-- many kids and young adults don't know what they need to know about how to save, spend, invest and ultimately use money in responsible ways. We've talked about money with in a past episode with money expert, Neale Godfrey, and today we are going to get into some different money questions that help us, age by age, know what to do to help our kids become money geniuses, what mistakes to avoid and how we talk to kids about all if this- and we have the privilege to have money genius herself, Beth Kobliner on the show! The post How to Talk to Kids about Becoming a Money Genius with Beth Kobliner – Rerelease appeared first on Dr Robyn Silverman.
How do you prevent your kids from becoming spoiled, especially when they grow up in a vastly different financial landscape than you did? In today's episode of Retire in Texas, Darryl Lyons explores the philosophical nature of this inquiry, sharing his own experiences and drawing wisdom from a diverse range of sources. Plus, he dives into key takeaways from the book 'Make Your Kid a Money Genius, Even If You're Not' by Beth Kobliner, offering practical insights for parents and grandparents alike. Some of the topics discussed include: Why preventing your kids from being spoiled is more philosophical than mathematical. 18 salient points on how to successfully educate your children on the value of money. The importance of storytelling, not lecturing, in financial education. Discussing the fear of investing among young people. If you enjoyed today's episode, make sure to share it with your friends and family! Disclaimer: Clicking the Like button does not constitute a testimonial for, recommendation or endorsement of our advisory firm, any associated person, or our services. Clicking the Like button is merely a mechanism to circulate our social media page. “Like” is not meant in the traditional sense. In addition, postings must refrain from recommending us or providing testimonials for our firm.
"It's never too early to save for your retirement." You've probably heard this more than once, even if you're just starting out in your career. But understanding the differences between a 401(k), 403(b), and 457(b) and what you should be contributing can be very overwhelming. If you've found yourself intimidated by this, you might find the eleventh episode of Don't Say Ad*lting helpful. Jane and Ciara chat with Carl Ackermann, Ph.D., who teaches financial management and personal finance to undergraduates at the University of Notre Dame.He offers some knowledge, advice, and resources that can help you better understand retirement plans and how to maximize your money.What is a 401(k)? What is the difference between a 401(k) and 403(b)? Is a RothIRA better than 401(k) and 403(b)? Are there any tax advantages to choosing one vs another retirement plan? What are mutual funds? How much should we contribute? What is the mistake most people make in retirement plans? These are just some of the questions we explore in this episode, so make sure to give it a listen!Want to dive deeper into this subject? Here's a book rec from Dr. Carl — Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties by Beth Kobliner: https://a.co/d/83jPByB SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel for more!Connect with us on social media! Instagram Twitter Facebook Pinterest Visit us at grottonetwork.com/Subscribe to our weekly newsletter.
Why should we talk about money in recovery? More specifically, how does it further a person's spiritual, mental, emotional, relational development to bring awareness and insight to finances? Further, what is Stewardship? And what can we learn about it from Lord of the Rings? Dino Biaggi is a self-identified fan about being deliberate about life. He is a husband, father, Christian man, and the Financial Literacy Manager at Birch Community Services, a Sustainable Families Program, in Portland, OR. He supports families pursuing fiscal and financial health. Paired with donated household items and food, his team at Birch aims to "Teach a person how to fish," and in this way support families in becoming the answers to their own challenges. Rhys and Dino talk about what financial health is, beyond merely having a good budgeting app. We talk about family vision, core values, and wise practices to keep in mind as we navigate 60-100 financial choices per day. Along the way, we muse on how one's relationships with work and money closely interact with our experiences of stress and trauma, and thus can eerily mirror a person's addictive, compulsive, and obsessive relationships with alcohol, drugs, and pornography. Turns out that our insecurities and inner narratives have a huge impact on what we do with our finances. Embedded in our conversation about finances, is a discussion about Stewardship - that notion of seeing one's self as entrusted with resources, and managing them well. We make overt references to Denethor, the Steward of Gondor, as a really BAD example of a Steward. Dino also points us to several Biblical passages, most notably the famous Gospel "Parable of the Talents," which offers a model of stewardship done well. We discern that financial health cannot be reduced to a simple checklist of Do's-and-Don't's, nor is it as simple as having a well-formatted budgeting form. And yet, Dino still offers a few bits of initial advice on how to begin becoming intentional about your finances and family values, in a practical way. This podcast relies on the partnership of listeners - especially with dollars! Please visit www.patreon.com/outercircle to learn how to partner with the vision of this show! Rhys Pasimio can be found through www.patreon.com/outercircle and on instagram at @newpattrencounseling and is always happy to dialogue with listeners bringing honest questions! Dino Biaggi and Birch Community Services can be found at - www.birchcommunitservices.org. Dino references the following authors: David L. Bach, author of the "Finish Rich" book series. Beth Kobliner, author of "How to Make Your Kid a Money Genius, Even If You're Not." Rhys further recommends the book, "For Love and Money: Exploring Sexual & Financial Betrayal in Relationship," by Debra L. Kaplan #sobriety #sobrietywork #recovery #addiction #compulsion #trauma #narrative #innernarrative #money #finances #fiscal #stewardship #work #debt #savings #spirituality #spiritualdiscipline #gospel #bible #newtestament #parableofthetalents #jesus #christian #christianity #orthodoxy #orthodox #orthodoxchristianity #birchcommunityservices #bcs #family #familyvision #familyvalues
Tamar Snyder explains the benefits to couples who understand their personal finances and goals. Spending habits and money values often play a role in making or breaking, a relationship.Hosted by Randi WartelskyTamar runs an interactive financial workshop for engaged and newly married couples. Please go to www.ezrah.org/aisle to register or learn more about this great program.Recommended books and podcasts for increasing your financial literacy:Books:A Random Walk Down Wall Street - Burton MalkielGet a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties by Beth Kobliner [http:]The Bogleheads' Guide to InvestingThe Millionaire Next DoorThe Opposite of Spoiled - Ron LieberThe Total Money Makeover -- Dave RamseyYour Money and Your Brain: How the New Science of Neuroeconomics Can Help Make You Rich By Jason Zweig Podcasts:Kosher Money with Eli LangerBiggerPockets MoneyAfford Anything with Paula PantChooseFIHerMoney with Jean ChatzkyThe Ramsey Show
There are approximately 6,500 languages spoken in the world. In each of those, there are multiple dialects, meanings, and expressions. While some Cincinnatians may say ‘Jeezle Petes' when they are confused by someone's behavior. Our friends across the pond say ‘for Pete's sake' with a similar connotation, even though both groups are both speaking English. Consider some of your favorite words and expressions. Where do they originate? Did your grandparents create it out of thin air or is it a turn of phrase rooted deep into linguistic history? To investigate all the joy this human communication tool can offer, Positive Psychology Podcast Host Lisa Cypers Kamen speaks with two wordsmiths about the origin story of age-old expressions and how language is ever-evolving. Martha Barnette is the host of A Way with Words, a radio show that investigates the connection between dialects and linguistic diversity in languages as well as the origin of widely-used phrases. Beth Kobliner recounts her parents' journey of collecting 11,000 different language expressions which they compiled in their book, So to Speak: 11,000 Expressions That'll Knock Your Socks Off. Beth also engages Lisa with some fun word and expression games.
All parents want their kids to succeed and live good lives, and part of accomplishing that is raising them to understand the value of a dollar. It's can be easier than ever before for young children to see something online and feel like they need it, or waste money through an in-app game purchase. We speak with Beth Kobliner, a financial expert and author of the book Make Your Kid A Money Genius (Even if you're not) about tips and tricks to help our children learn the value of each dollar.
Today, we’re going to have some fun with a delightful book about English expressions, those idiomatic turns of phrase whose provenance isn’t always, or perhaps, hardly ever, known, but whose place in our language is undisputed. We're talking about phrases like “over the moon,” or “under the weather”; “on top of the world,” or “in over your head.” For more than a decade, husband-and-wife educators Harold and Shirley Kobliner collected sayings like these that they heard in conversations and on various media. They compiled and organized them in a book that includes thousands of expressions. Joining Tom today is their daughter, Beth Kobliner, to help us understand something about some of these phrases that so captivated her late parents, and to play some games that test our colloquial knowledge. The book is called So to Speak: 11,000 Expressions That’ll Knock Your Socks Off.If you’d like to join in, give us a call. Calling, rather than e-mail, is going to be your best bet, your chance to run the table, your opportunity to hit the jackpot. (Get it?) Call: 410 662 8780. Studio director Luke Spicknall mans the phones (and runs the board). Beth Kobliner joins us on our digital line from from New York City. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We're back, and we're wasting no time getting back into it. What is "it"? Complaining about politics, of course. But also discussing idioms, which tend to be more fun. Then again, what isn't more fun than politics? We even played a game, which naturally we dominated. SO TO SPEAK: 11,000 Expressions That’ll Knock Your Socks Off - amzn.to/3bpuffV See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Beth Kobliner - So To Speak The Not Old Better Show, Author Interview Series Welcome to The Not Old Better Show. I'm Paul Vogelzang, and this is episode #519. Today's episode is brought to you by the fine folks at Hello Fresh. Join me and writer, Beth Kobliner, as Beth presents her late parents, Shirley & Harold Kobliner's, new book So To Speak: 11,000 Expressions To Knock Your Socks Off. SHIRLEY AND HAROLD KOBLINER developed their own passion project over the last decade of their 65 years of marriage: gathering and talking about the expressions that make the language so vibrant. Both career educators, they spent more than a half-century nurturing and teaching children. Whether you're feeling Over the Moon, Under the Weather, In Over Your Head, or Have Ants In Your Pants, there's are well-known phrases and figures of speech to express how you feel, and often family-specific, generational, and geographic. What are some of the most amusing expressions we use to describe the colorful situations of our lives? Beth Kobliner and I discuss the new book, SO TO SPEAK: 11,000 Expressions That'll Knock Your Socks Off which is an entertaining look at the expressions that have helped make our lives more fun. We talk about how the book is divided into sixty-seven categories so there is something for everyone, and we chat about the book also has more than twenty-five original games you can play with friends. Beth even plays a couple of the games with me, which is humbling and fun! It is sure to spark conversation, laughter, and memories as we all remember where we first heard things like, “Mind Your Beeswax!” BETH KOBLINER has been reporting and writing about personal finance for decades, and is the author of two New York Times bestsellers: Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even If You're Not) and Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties. She has contributed to the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal and has appeared on ABC's Good Morning America, PBS NewsHour, CNN, and NPR. Her favorite gig was teaching Elmo the basics of saving, spending, and sharing on Sesame Street. Please join me in welcoming to The Not Old Better Show via internet phone, Beth Kobliner. Thank you to sponsor Hello Fresh for sponsoring the show today. My special thanks to Beth Kobliner for her generous time today, and my thanks to you my dear Not Old Better Show audience for your company today, and I hope you'll join me next time. Be safe, be healthy, and please practice smart social distancing, and remember, Let's talk about better. The Not Old Better Show. Thanks, everybody. URL: hellofresh.com/notoldbetter12 Promo: notoldbetter12
This week Seth and Rebecca talk about their favorite books for talking to kids about intersectionality and privilege. Show Notes: 4:10- Intersection Allies: We Make Room For All, by Chelsea Johnson, LaToya Council, and Carolyn Choi 12:37- We Are Little Feminists: Families, by Little Feminist 17:00- A Kids Book About White Privilege, by Ben Sand 34:52- Jacob's Eye Patch, by Beth Kobliner and Jacob Shaw 39:42- My Footprints, by Bao Phi 54:29- King for a Day, by Rukhsana Khan 55:46- Havdalah Sky, by Chris Barash 1:02:42- I Dissent, by Debbie Levy 1:07:02- Sojourner Truth's Step-Stomp Stride, by Andrea Davis Pinkney Find us on the web! Rad Child Podcast: www.radchildpodcast.com Facebook Twitter Instagram Contact us: radchildpodcast@gmail.com Be a guest Donate Buy Rad Merch Shift Book Box: https://www.shiftbookbox.com/ Facebook Instagram Twitter
Whether you’re feeling Over the Moon, Under the Weather, In Over Your Head, or Have Ants In Your Pants, there’s a famous figure of speech to express how you feel. What are some of the most amusing expressions we use to describe the colorful situations of our lives? Interviews Available February 3rd-5th. Beth Kobliner is available to discuss the new book, SO TO SPEAK: 11,000 Expressions That’ll Knock Your Socks Off (Simon and Schuster, December 2020), which is an entertaining look at the expressions that have helped make our lives more fun. Divided into sixty-seven categories so there is something for everyone, the book also has more than twenty-five original games you can play with friends. It is sure to spark conversation, laughter and memories as we all remember where we first heard things like, “Mind Your Beeswax!”
Whether you’re feeling Over the Moon, Under the Weather, In Over Your Head, or Have Ants In Your Pants, there’s a famous figure of speech to express how you feel. What are some of the most amusing expressions we use to describe the colorful situations of our lives? Interviews Available February 3rd-5th. Beth Kobliner is available to discuss the new book, SO TO SPEAK: 11,000 Expressions That’ll Knock Your Socks Off (Simon and Schuster, December 2020), which is an entertaining look at the expressions that have helped make our lives more fun. Divided into sixty-seven categories so there is something for everyone, the book also has more than twenty-five original games you can play with friends. It is sure to spark conversation, laughter and memories as we all remember where we first heard things like, “Mind Your Beeswax!”
Our guest for this Living to 100 Club Podcast is Beth Kobliner. Beth shares the story of her parents, Harold and Shirley Kobliner. This couple embarked on what proved to be a very successful project. They wrote a book after 65 years of marriage. The book is, So to Speak: 11,000 Expressions That'll Knock Your Socks Off. This is an entertaining conversation highlighting both the book that celebrates the “beauty of expressions” and the story of Harold and Shirley. Harold and Shirley retired after long careers as educators in New York City. From their love of language and a desire to get the best out of all the years of their lives, they decided to start a new chapter, literally. They began collecting and annotating 11,000 expressions, word games, and phrases to be compiled in a book. They wanted to share this book with others across cultures and across generations. Beth kept her promise to bring in some games to share during the Podcast. Tune in to hear about a couple whose love of each other and of language turned their passion project into a language-lover's paradise. Mini Bio Shirley and Harold Kobliner are the authors of So to Speak: 11,000 Expressions That'll Knock Your Socks Off. Both career educators, Harold and Shirley spent more than a half-century nurturing and teaching children. Harold received his PhD from New York University's School of Education and became principal of the award-winning Marie Curie Junior High School in Queens, New York. He was also chairman of the Board of Examiners, the independent agency that created and administered tests to teachers, principals, and superintendents throughout New York City. Shirley received a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and was a high school chemistry teacher in a number of New York City high schools. She was also one of the earliest supporters of ANIBIC, the Association of Neurologically Impaired Brain Injured Children. The ANIBIC is an after-school resource and learning program for children with disabilities. Harold and Shirley also raised three kids who have given them six wonderful, expressions-obsessed grandchildren. Discussing So to Speak on their behalf is Beth Kobliner, their daughter.
Our guest for this Podcast is Beth Kobliner. Beth will share the story about her parents, Harold and Shirley Kobliner, who embarked on what proved to be a very successful project, writing a book after 65 years of marriage. The book is, So to Speak: 11,000 Expressions That’ll Knock Your Socks Off. This will be […]
Our guest for this Living to 100 Club Podcast is Beth Kobliner. Beth shares the story of her parents, Harold and Shirley Kobliner. This couple embarked on what proved to be a very successful project. They wrote a book after 65 years of marriage. The book is, So to Speak: 11,000 Expressions That'll Knock Your Socks Off. This is an entertaining conversation highlighting both the book that celebrates the “beauty of expressions” and the story of Harold and Shirley. Harold and Shirley retired after long careers as educators in New York City. From their love of language and a desire to get the best out of all the years of their lives, they decided to start a new chapter, literally. They began collecting and annotating 11,000 expressions, word games, and phrases to be compiled in a book. They wanted to share this book with others across cultures and across generations. Beth kept her promise to bring in some games to share during the Podcast. Tune in to hear about a couple whose love of each other and of language turned their passion project into a language-lover's paradise. Mini Bio Shirley and Harold Kobliner are the authors of So to Speak: 11,000 Expressions That'll Knock Your Socks Off. Both career educators, Harold and Shirley spent more than a half-century nurturing and teaching children. Harold received his PhD from New York University's School of Education and became principal of the award-winning Marie Curie Junior High School in Queens, New York. He was also chairman of the Board of Examiners, the independent agency that created and administered tests to teachers, principals, and superintendents throughout New York City. Shirley received a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and was a high school chemistry teacher in a number of New York City high schools. She was also one of the earliest supporters of ANIBIC, the Association of Neurologically Impaired Brain Injured Children. The ANIBIC is an after-school resource and learning program for children with disabilities. Harold and Shirley also raised three kids who have given them six wonderful, expressions-obsessed grandchildren. Discussing So to Speak on their behalf is Beth Kobliner, their daughter.
Our guest for this Living to 100 Club Podcast is Beth Kobliner. Beth shares the story of her parents, Harold and Shirley Kobliner. This couple embarked on what proved to be a very successful project. They wrote a book after 65 years of marriage. The book is, So to Speak: 11,000 Expressions That'll Knock Your Socks Off. This is an entertaining conversation highlighting both the book that celebrates the “beauty of expressions” and the story of Harold and Shirley. Harold and Shirley retired after long careers as educators in New York City. From their love of language and a desire to get the best out of all the years of their lives, they decided to start a new chapter, literally. They began collecting and annotating 11,000 expressions, word games, and phrases to be compiled in a book. They wanted to share this book with others across cultures and across generations. Beth kept her promise to bring in some games to share during the Podcast. Tune in to hear about a couple whose love of each other and of language turned their passion project into a language-lover's paradise. CLICK HERE TO LISTEN ON APPLE PODCASTS Mini Bio Shirley and Harold Kobliner are the authors of So to Speak: 11,000 Expressions That'll Knock Your Socks Off. Both career educators, Harold and Shirley spent more than a half-century nurturing and teaching children. Harold received his PhD from New York University's School of Education and became principal of the award-winning Marie Curie Junior High School in Queens, New York. He was also chairman of the Board of Examiners, the independent agency that created and administered tests to teachers, principals, and superintendents throughout New York City. Shirley received a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and was a high school chemistry teacher in a number of New York City high schools. She was also one of the earliest supporters of ANIBIC, the Association of Neurologically Impaired Brain Injured Children. The ANIBIC is an after-school resource and learning program for children with disabilities. Harold and Shirley also raised three kids who have given them six wonderful, expressions-obsessed grandchildren. Discussing So to Speak on their behalf is Beth Kobliner, their daughter.
Today we are reading a summary of „Get A Financial Life“ by Beth Kobliner provided by the www.allencheng.com site interesting read around personal finances so: saving, investing and getting out of debt. —————————————————————
Today we are reading a summary of „Get A Financial Life“ by Beth Kobliner provided by the www.allencheng.com site interesting read around personal finances so: saving, investing and getting out of debt. —————————————————————
Are digital payments on the rise? Yes. But if you’re looking to teach your kid about money, best-selling author Beth Kobliner shares why handing them cash can help make the lessons stick.
Looking for exponential growth in your investments? The secret may be to start saving early. Beth Kobliner, The New York Times bestselling author of Get a Financial Life shares insights into millennials and their money. Beth and Doug discuss the financial pitfall of student loans and how having better information can help prevent unnecessary debt. They also talk about how millennials can grow their nest eggs by beginning saving and investing while they are still young. Why it’s important to have a basic understanding of how to manage your own money If you receive an inheritance, chances are in addition to receiving funds, you’ll also get a lot of financial advice from well-meaning family and friends. But some of their advice may not be appropriate for your situation. How can you sift through the advice and figure out what is relevant or not? If you have a clear understanding of basic money management and what realistic investment returns are, you’ll be in a much better position to decide what to do with your inheritance. Triage your response to first deal with urgent needs, then basic needs, and only then develop a financial plan that addresses your wants. To learn more about Beth Kobliner visit www.BethKobliner.com or follow her on Twitter @BethKobliner. You can also read her book Get a Financial Life or connect with her on Facebook @BethKobliner. If you’re not already receiving updates on new episodes, sign up now, and as a special bonus, receive Doug’s free ebook The Retirement Planning Book. You can also watch Doug’s interviews on his Youtube channel.
Normally, Nick and Bob talk about mental fitness and mindset but rarely do we talk about financial fitness. Of course, we are not experts. The book mentioned in this episode is "Get a Financial Life" by Beth Kobliner. Enjoy!
Dr. Emily Roberts. Photo source: pfforphds.com. We spoke with Emily Roberts, PhD about their business Personal Finance for PhDs. Emily's career after academia is advising PhDs about finance. One of the key points she made was to how having a solid amount of savings enabled her to make the decision to start her own solopreneur business, making the transition easier. Financial security makes transition less stressful. Dr. Roberts also encourages PhDs with a side hustle to do one that builds and demonstrates skills they are interested in and that might turn into a new career path. Listen to the episode to hear more wisdom from Dr. Roberts about PhD's taxes, managing money, and her current career running her own businesses. Show Notes Get a financial life by Beth Kobliner
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All parents want their kids to succeed and live good lives, and part of accomplishing that is raising them to understand the value of a dollar. We talk to Beth Kobliner, a financial expert and author of the book Make Your Kid A Money Genius (Even if you’re not) about tips and tricks to help our kids, from toddlers to post-grads, handle money responsibly.
Beth Kobliner is a celebrity in my nerd world: One of the first journalists covering personal finances for the masses for 30 years, Kobliner wrote the New York Times bestseller, Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance In Your Twenties and Thirties that changed the way that we think and deal with our finances. In 2014, she was appointed by President Obama to the President's Advisory Council on Financial Capability for Young Americans. Fast forward to today, and Kobliner's Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even If You're Not), is out on Amazon and in your local bookstore. This is not a boring book. Reading like a quippy magazine, yet loaded with deep research and illustrated with relevant stories from Kobliner's life, as well as others, there really is nothing else as comprehensive out there. In this interview, Beth Kobliner and I talk about: Why the 'genius' title is not a sales gimmick — master a few basic money habits and skills and you will beat out the vast majority of Americans. Why you should not tell your kids your salary. Allowance? Doesn't matter! Studies show conflicting evidence as to whether this helps or hurts kids. Do what you want! Chores? YES! Top mistakes parents make when it comes to paying — and applying for — their kids' college. How Kobliner's parents thrifty ways shaped her financial future. Can you really teach a preschooler how to save and budget (spoiler alert: YES!). How to let your college grad move back home without promoting co-dependence or entitlement, and save the relationship with your kid! Full episode transcript and resources: https://www.wealthysinglemommy.com/beth-kobliner-make-kid-money-genius/
October marks the beginning of the college financial aid application season. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid, more commonly known as the FAFSA, became available for the 2018-2019 school year on October 1. Having the college talk with your kids can certainly be a tricky and complicated situation. To help you guys out, we’re joined by bestselling author and financial literacy advocate, Beth Kobliner. Beth’s latest project, We Need To Talk College, focuses on choosing the right college and figuring out how to pay for it. The project focuses on four main areas:Starting the conversation: Here’s where the journey begins. Starting to talk about your worries and excitement when your kid is in 9th grade gives your family time to prepare for big changes ahead. So gather around the kitchen table, or cozy up on the couch, and start talking.Shopping for schools: It can be overwhelming—trying to separate higher ed hype from the truth, navigating the application process, and figuring out what your kid will actually get for all that money. Here’s how to become a super smart college shopper and create a shortlist of schools that fit your kid’s needs and your budget.Paying for college: College costs have soared—but a degree is more valuable than ever. Here you’ll find all the resources you need to understand financial aid, talk to your kid about the money side of higher ed, and keep track of your progress toward paying for college.Making the final choice: You’ve come a long way from that first college conversation. Now that the acceptance and award letters are in, it’s time for you and your kid to make a final decision. It can feel like a leap of faith, but never fear: Here’s where you learn how to choose a college that checks all the boxes, without losing your mind.When you complete these four steps, it’s time to celebrate, because you did it! You have a kid on the way to college! If you have a money question, just email me! “Better Off” is sponsored by Betterment. "Better Off" theme music is by Joel Goodman, www.joelgoodman.com. Connect with me at these places for all my content: http://www.jillonmoney.com/ https://twitter.com/jillonmoney https://www.facebook.com/JillonMoney https://www.instagram.com/jillonmoney/ https://www.youtube.com/c/JillSchlesinger https://www.linkedin.com/in/jillonmoney/ http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/jill-on-money https://apple.co/2pmVi50
Spawned Parenting Podcast with Kristen and Liz of CoolMomPicks
If you've been wondering how much you should give your kids for an allowance, or when you should open their own bank account, hey, us too! Get the answers and a whole lot more on this episode featuring Beth Kobliner, a New York Times bestselling author, financial expert, and mom-of-3, who's tackling all the kids and money questions we could squeeze into 40-minutes. || Questions? Comments? Hit up up at spawned@coolmompicks.com or find us on Facebook and Twitter @coolmompicks. And find all the links from today's show on the podcast page on Cool Mom Picks. And hey! Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode. Thanks for listening!
The His & Her Money Show: Managing Money, Marriage, and Everything In Between
On today's episode of The His & Her Money Show, our guest is a champion of childhood financial education. New York Times bestselling author Beth Kobliner is a mom and journalist who's passionate about teaching kids early on about money, how to manage it, and what it's all about. Now she's been writing about personal finances for 30 years, from debt to investing to saving. The aspect she's most involved today in is parents. She teaches us how we can build smart money habits for ourselves and our families. Moreover, how we can educate our kids to keep that ball rolling as money-smart adults! WHAT YOU WILL LEARN IN THIS EPISODE Beth's "5 C's" for allowances The best financial lesson Beth ever learned Ways to NOT teaching your kids financial lessons The importance of learning the "good with money" basics Simplifying the great allowance debate RESOURCES Make Your Kid A Money Genius by Beth Kobliner Beth's Website - BethKobliner.com
Beth Kobliner joins us to talk about how common parental instincts aren’t always right when it comes to teaching kids about money. Thanks to Molekule and HelloFresh for supporting the show. Get $75 off your first order at http://www.molekule.com code fool. Go to HelloFresh.com/MF30 and use the code MF30 to get $30 off your first week of deliveries.
What happens when a bestselling money author teams up with an SNL star to talk about financial literacy? You end up with some awesome videos featuring Kate McKinnon and Beth Kobliner! Beth joins us in the basement today to talk about the making of the videos and to share some much-needed financial literacy tips for children. How do you teach kids (or other adults) about money when you don't feel like YOU'RE a whiz with your cash? Beth shares some great tips that you'll be able to use today.In our headlines segment we'll talk about a recent lawsuit about "reverse churning." What does that even mean? We'll talk about why it's important most of the time to do absolutely nothing with your money, and we'll also discuss when you should expect to pay for advice and exactly what you're paying for when you work with an advisor. If you're in a fee-based account, are you paying for trades or for advice from the advisor? We'll debate that question on today's show. In our second headline we'll talk to Mike Foy from JD Power and Associates. They have a new customer satisfaction survey that also shares LOTS of information about millennials. It appears that millennials are ditching their advisors in droves. Why is that happening? What are advisors missing? We'll ask Mike to dig into the JD Power survey findings on today's podcast...including which firms scored highest in customer satisfaction this year.Plus, as always, we throw out the Haven Life line to Tanaya, who's contributing to her state pension plan and her Roth every year. What's are some other considerations of places she should be contributing? We'll also, we pull out the stops and answer several letters in an effort to get caught up. We'll tackle minimum volatility funds, a confusing advisor recommendation, a listener who actually gets what we're doing with this podcast, and more. Thanks to Blue Apron for supporting Stacking Benjamins. Check out this week's menu and get $30 OFF —WITH FREE SHIPPING—by going to BlueApron.com/SB.Thanks to MagnifyMoney.com for sponsoring Stacking Benjamins as well. MagnifyMoney.com saves users on average $450 when they compare, ditch, switch and save on credit cards, student loan refinancing, checking, savings and more. Check out MagnifyMoney.com for your savings. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
What happens when a bestselling money author teams up with an SNL star to talk about financial literacy? You end up with some awesome videos featuring Kate McKinnon and Beth Kobliner! Beth joins us in the basement today to talk about the making of the videos and to share some much-needed financial literacy tips for children. How do you teach kids (or other adults) about money when you don't feel like YOU'RE a whiz with your cash? Beth shares some great tips that you'll be able to use today. In our headlines segment we'll talk about a recent lawsuit about "reverse churning." What does that even mean? We'll talk about why it's important most of the time to do absolutely nothing with your money, and we'll also discuss when you should expect to pay for advice and exactly what you're paying for when you work with an advisor. If you're in a fee-based account, are you paying for trades or for advice from the advisor? We'll debate that question on today's show. In our second headline we'll talk to Mike Foy from JD Power and Associates. They have a new customer satisfaction survey that also shares LOTS of information about millennials. It appears that millennials are ditching their advisors in droves. Why is that happening? What are advisors missing? We'll ask Mike to dig into the JD Power survey findings on today's podcast...including which firms scored highest in customer satisfaction this year. Plus, as always, we throw out the Haven Life line to Tanaya, who's contributing to her state pension plan and her Roth every year. What's are some other considerations of places she should be contributing? We'll also, we pull out the stops and answer several letters in an effort to get caught up. We'll tackle minimum volatility funds, a confusing advisor recommendation, a listener who actually gets what we're doing with this podcast, and more. Thanks to Blue Apron for supporting Stacking Benjamins. Check out this week’s menu and get $30 OFF —WITH FREE SHIPPING—by going to BlueApron.com/SB. Thanks to MagnifyMoney.com for sponsoring Stacking Benjamins as well. MagnifyMoney.com saves users on average $450 when they compare, ditch, switch and save on credit cards, student loan refinancing, checking, savings and more. Check out MagnifyMoney.com for your savings.
Special Guest: Beth Kobliner Do you want to make your kid a money genius (even if you're not)? Well then you are in luck today! We live in a time when stakes are high—many parents worry that their kids will NOT be more financially successful than they were- which is a big change from previous generations that always seemed to believe that the next generation would be better off than they were. Given that we hear about lots of kids who often wind up with high student loans, low paying jobs and not enough money to go out on their own after college, is there something we can do NOW to help our kids ore knowledgeable about how to best handle money? Turns out, yes there is. And there is work to be done-- many kids and young adults don't know what they need to know about how to save, spend, invest and ultimately use money in responsible ways. We've talked about money with in a past episode with money expert, Neale Godfrey, and today we are going to get into some different money questions that help us, age by age, know what to do to help our kids become money geniuses, what mistakes to avoid and how we talk to kids about all if this- and we have the privilege to have money genius herself, Beth Kobliner on the show! The post How to Talk to Kids about Becoming a Money Genius with Beth Kobliner appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.
Special Guest: Beth Kobliner Do you want to make your kid a money genius (even if you're not)? Well then you are in luck today! We live in a time when stakes are high—many parents worry that their kids will NOT be more financially successful than they were- which is a big change from previous generations that always seemed to believe that the next generation would be better off than they were. Given that we hear about lots of kids who often wind up with high student loans, low paying jobs and not enough money to go out on their own after college, is there something we can do NOW to help our kids ore knowledgeable about how to best handle money? Turns out, yes there is. And there is work to be done-- many kids and young adults don't know what they need to know about how to save, spend, invest and ultimately use money in responsible ways. We've talked about money with in a past episode with money expert, Neale Godfrey, and today we are going to get into some different money questions that help us, age by age, know what to do to help our kids become money geniuses, what mistakes to avoid and how we talk to kids about all if this- and we have the privilege to have money genius herself, Beth Kobliner on the show! The post How to Talk to Kids about Becoming a Money Genius with Beth Kobliner appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.
Special Guest: Beth Kobliner Do you want to make your kid a money genius (even if you’re not)? Well then you are in luck today! We live in a time when stakes are high—many parents worry that their kids will NOT be more financially successful than they were- which is a big change from previous generations that always seemed to believe that the next generation would be better off than they were. Given that we hear about lots of kids who often wind up with high student loans, low paying jobs and not enough money to go out on their own after college, is there something we can do NOW to help our kids ore knowledgeable about how to best handle money? Turns out, yes there is. And there is work to be done-- many kids and young adults don’t know what they need to know about how to save, spend, invest and ultimately use money in responsible ways. We’ve talked about money with in a past episode with money expert, Neale Godfrey, and today we are going to get into some different money questions that help us, age by age, know what to do to help our kids become money geniuses, what mistakes to avoid and how we talk to kids about all if this- and we have the privilege to have money genius herself, Beth Kobliner on the show! The post How to Talk to Kids about Becoming a Money Genius with Beth Kobliner appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.
Special Guest: Beth Kobliner Do you want to make your kid a money genius (even if you’re not)? Well then you are in luck today! We live in a time when stakes are high—many parents worry that their kids will NOT be more financially successful than they were- which is a big change from previous generations that always seemed to believe that the next generation would be better off than they were. Given that we hear about lots of kids who often wind up with high student loans, low paying jobs and not enough money to go out on their own after college, is there something we can do NOW to help our kids ore knowledgeable about how to best handle money? Turns out, yes there is. And there is work to be done-- many kids and young adults don’t know what they need to know about how to save, spend, invest and ultimately use money in responsible ways. We’ve talked about money with in a past episode with money expert, Neale Godfrey, and today we are going to get into some different money questions that help us, age by age, know what to do to help our kids become money geniuses, what mistakes to avoid and how we talk to kids about all if this- and we have the privilege to have money genius herself, Beth Kobliner on the show! The post How to Talk to Kids about Becoming a Money Genius with Beth Kobliner appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.
Beth Kobliner, the author of Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even if You’re Not), joins us to talk about ways to get your kids to save more money, no matter how old they are. We’ll also answer your question about the nitty gritty of determining your savings rate for retirement, and share the stories of our favorite kid entrepreneurs.
Beth Kobliner explains the importance of personal financial acumen for people in their twenties and thirties. Her book is GET A FINANCIAL LIFE.
Hay muchos libros de Finanzas Personales así como muchos libros de Filosofía de la Riqueza, sin embargo, muchas veces la mayoría de estos resultan ser poco prácticos o bien están llenos de ideas que son más teoría que otra cosa. El libro Ten Una Vida Financiera de Beth Kobliner, nos muestra 5 principios que debemos incorporar a nuestra vida financiera, no teorías sino práctica directa para corregir nuestras finanzas y mejorarlas. Para saber más sobre como implementar el conocimiento para acelerar tus resultados regístrate en el programa conocimiento experto elite: https://conocimientoexperto.com/elite
Hay muchos libros de Finanzas Personales así como muchos libros de Filosofía de la Riqueza, sin embargo, muchas veces la mayoría de estos resultan ser poco prácticos o bien están llenos de ideas que son más teoría que otra cosa.El libro Ten Una Vida Financiera de Beth Kobliner, nos muestra 5 principios que debemos incorporar a nuestra vida financiera, no teorías sino práctica directa para corregir nuestras finanzas y mejorarlas.Para saber más sobre como implementar el conocimiento para acelerar tus resultados regístrate en el programa conocimiento experto elite: https://conocimientoexperto.com/elite
Hay muchos libros de Finanzas Personales así como muchos libros de Filosofía de la Riqueza, sin embargo, muchas veces la mayoría de estos resultan ser poco prácticos o bien están llenos de ideas que son más teoría que otra cosa. El libro Ten Una Vida Financiera de Beth Kobliner, nos muestra 5 principios que debemos incorporar a nuestra vida financiera, no teorías sino práctica directa para corregir nuestras finanzas y mejorarlas. Para saber más sobre como implementar el conocimiento para acelerar tus resultados regístrate en el programa conocimiento experto elite: https://conocimientoexperto.com/elite
We have two guests this weekend on Sunday Morning Magazine! Gary Stone has devoted 25 years to researching, analyzing and successfully investing in stock markets, and the result is his book: Blueprint to Wealth--Powerful Time-tested Investment Strategies to Grow Your Nest Egg. It along with the website is virtually your own online finance class. www.blueprinttowealth.com Beth Kobliner is a personal finance expert specializing in financial literacy, financial education, and teaching kids about money. She has a new book and joins us to discuss some of the key elements of: Get a Financial Life--Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties. www.bethkobliner.com
We have two guests this weekend on Sunday Morning Magazine! Gary Stone has devoted 25 years to researching, analyzing and successfully investing in stock markets, and the result is his book: Blueprint to Wealth--Powerful Time-tested Investment Strategies to Grow Your Nest Egg. It along with the website is virtually your own online finance class. www.blueprinttowealth.com Beth Kobliner is a personal finance expert specializing in financial literacy, financial education, and teaching kids about money. She has a new book and joins us to discuss some of the key elements of: Get a Financial Life--Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties. www.bethkobliner.com
Beth Kobliner, author of Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties, discussed retirement, credit, and basic personal finance. More info. The post [Adulting B023] Get a Financial Life ft. Beth Kobliner appeared first on Adulting.
My guest today is Beth Kobliner, and we discuss her latest book, "Make Your Kid a Money Genius." Beth shares the research on the age at which most kids develop the money habits they’ll have for the rest of their life (it’s surprisingly young) and provides some basic guidelines on what you should and should not talk about with your children when it comes to money. We then dig into specific tactics on teaching your kids -- whether they’re in preschool or college -- about saving, work, insurance, and debt. Even if you don’t have kids, you’re going to find some useful reminders in this podcast about getting your financial life in order. For those of you thinking about getting married soon, Beth shares some fascinating research on how the amount you spend on the engagement ring and wedding ceremony correlates with marital success and happiness. It will definitely provide some conversation fodder to discuss with your significant other.
Apr 4th - Beth Kobliner, Hannah Simone, Drew Curtis, Donny Most
Apr 4th - Beth Kobliner, Hannah Simone, Drew Curtis, Donny Most
We all have a relationship with money, some healthy and some not so healthy. According to Brad Klontz a well-known financial psychologist, “Financial health is having a conscious and purposeful relationship with money that is satisfying and isn’t overly stressful.” It is that simple but I wonder how many people have mastered that level of wellness. The guest of this show, Dr. Mary Gresham, helps answer that question as she discusses her work as a Financial Psychologist. We discuss the work she does with individuals, couples and families on a variety of financial issues including conflicts over money, poor money habits, anxiety about decision-making and lack of assertiveness in money transactions. We discuss concerns around parenting and the benefits of including children in family financial decisions. Family financial meetings should focus on goals resulting in a spending plan. When children ask to spend money not in the spending plan, it is important to remind them about the family goals and to discuss the consequences of deviating from the plan. As a clinical psychologist, Dr. Gresham has practical insights which can help women overcome difficulties with money through financial counseling and financial therapy. About Dr. Mary Gresham Dr. Mary Gresham is a psychologist who specializes in money issues. She coaches and consults with individuals, couples, and families in her practice. Additionally she consults with and trains financial and legal professionals on client issues related to money. She is quoted in Money magazine, the WSJ and the New York Times for her expertise in this topic. She has given many presentations to mental health professionals and financial advisors on topics related to the psychology of money. She is a member of FPA, NAPFA, FTA, the Purposeful Planning Institute, APA and GPA and has been active in developing continuing education programs for psychologists. For more information- Visit: www.AtlantaFinancialPsychology.com Twitter: @docgresh Email: mg@doctorgresham.com Books Dr. Gresham recommended Mind Over Money: Overcoming the Money Disorders That Threaten Our Financial Health by Brad Klontz and Ted Klontz Make Your Kid A Money Genius (Even If You're Not): A Parents’ Guide for Kids 3 to 23 by Beth Kobliner
How kids can understand the value of a dollar, when we rarely touch one. Financial literacy expert and best-selling author Beth Kobliner discusses her new book, Make Your Kid A Money Genius (Even If You’re Not). In Mailbag, when to take Social Security, when to start a college savings plan for a newborn and how to get the family back on track after a job loss.
Interviews with Beth Kobliner, author of Make Your Kid a Money Genius, about why talking to your kids about money may be the most important thing you’ll do as a parent; and with Isaac Lidsky, author of Eyes Wide Open, about overcoming obstacles and recognizing opportunities in a world that doesn’t see clearly. The post Make Your Kid a Money Genius + Eyes Wide Open appeared first on Mr. Dad.
Many of you write in to Ask Farnoosh and ask questions about how to set your children up for their financial futures or how to best teach them about money. I'm right there with you. Evan is almost 3 and I have him hand the cashier the cash when we check out at the grocery store. Maybe he's understanding that in order to go home with stuff we need to give something in exchange and that money is currency. Time will tell. Beth Kobliner is a leading personal finance authority whose first book, Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties, became a New York Times bestseller. For years and STILL it was THE money book you gave to all your friends, kids, grandkids graduating from college. Years later, Bethis out with a new book Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even If You're Not). In it, she shares practical advice for teaching toddlers to young adults how to be smart with money. Some more about Beth... . In 2010, she was elected by Obama to be a member of the President's Advisory Council on Financial Capability, where she created MoneyAsYouGrow.org, a resource to help kids develop some money skills. Beth has some fresh and relevant advice to share on the show about how to raise money conscious children...and why bribing your kids to do well in school or do their chores with money is a wasted effort. For more information visit www.somoneypodcast.com.
Journalist and Author Beth Kobliner talks about her new book, Make Your Child a Money Genius (Even If You're Not). We talk through some of the age-appropriate money concepts including the neutral value of allowance and why paying for chores might not be a good idea.
Activision Blizzard scores. Twitter tumbles. And Hasbro soars. Plus, best-selling author Beth Kobliner talks about her new book, Make Your Kid a Money Genius. Thanks to Audible for supporting our podcast. Get a free audiobook with a free 30-day trial at audible.com/fool.
You will often hear me say that before you worry about the financial future of your kids, you need to make sure you’re taking care of yourself first. But that doesn’t take you off the hook for discussing money with your kids. Think of it as another one of the talks...so now in addition to the sex talk, the drug and alcohol talk, we can add the money talk. All of these conversations must occur at every stage of your child’s development, with age-appropriate messaging that the kids can absorb. To help with your effort, this week we’re talking to Beth Kobliner, author of Make Your Kid A Money Genius (Even If You're Not): A Parents’ Guide for Kids 3 to 23. Okay, okay, full disclosure, she’s also a friend of mine. But that’s not why Beth is on “Better Off.” She’s on because it’s an important topic. I know there are a lot of you out there subscribed to this podcast, with kids or thinking about starting a family, wondering how to have such conversations: How much debt should we take on for college? Should I give my teen a debit or credit card? Should I give my child an allowance? My kid wants to move back home...should I charge rent? Those are just some examples and there’s plenty more in the book. Whether you’re a rookie in the parenting game or a veteran, this book will help. As Beth says, “Think of it as a guide for parents that offers the financial facts of life for kids 3 to 23.” And FYI, Beth is the real deal. In 2010, she was selected by President Obama to be a member of the President’s Advisory Council on Financial Capability, where she created MoneyAsYouGrow.org. The site attracted more than 1.4 million visitors and was adopted by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in 2016. So whether you have kids, are planning on it or know someone with kids, I encourage you to check it out. It’s never too soon to start the money talk with your children. “Better Off” is sponsored by Betterment. If you have a free minute, please leave us a rating or review in iTunes. "Better Off" theme music is by Joel Goodman, www.joelgoodman.com.
Beth Kobliner is a celebrity in my nerd world: One of the first journalists covering personal finances for the masses for 30 years, Kobliner wrote the New York Times bestseller, Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance In Your Twenties and Thirties that changed the way that we think and deal with our finances. In 2014, she was appointed by President Obama to the President's Advisory Council on Financial Capability for Young Americans. Fast forward to today, and Kobliner's Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even If You're Not), is out on Amazon and in your local bookstore. In this interview, Beth Kobliner and I talk about: Why 'why genius' is not a sales gimmick — master a few basic money habits and skills and you will beat out the vast majority of Americans. Why you should not tell your kids your salary. Allowance? Doesn't matter! Studies show conflicting evidence as to whether this helps or hurts kids. Do what you want! Chores? YES! Top mistakes parents make when it comes to paying — and applying for — their kids' college. How Kobliner's parents thrifty ways shaped her financial future. Can you really teach a preschooler how to save and budget (spoiler alert: YES!). How to let your college grad move back home without promoting co-dependence or entitlement, and save the relationship with your kid!
Spawned Parenting Podcast with Kristen and Liz of CoolMomPicks
It can be tough to know where and when to start when it comes to kids and money. And don't even get started about the allowance question. How much? And for what? Well, we've got ALL the answers thanks to our special guest Beth Kobliner, who's a financial expert, and NYT bestselling author. We're chatting about her new book "Make Your Kid a Money Genius" and tackling our questions and yours, too. Plus, she tells us what we're doing right and wrong with our own kids. You won't want to miss this! You can find all the links from this episode on our Cool Mom Picks podcast page. And feel free to reach out to us on Twitter #SpawnedShow, Facebook, and email: spawned@coolmompicks.com.
Financial journalist Beth Kobliner has just revised Get a Financial Life, first published in 1996, to take into account all the challenges that young Americans are facing in today's economy. In this interview, she will discuss how to get out of debt, how to make the housing crisis work for you, the dangers to watch for in Internet banking, new ways to invest in this recession, how to make the most of your 401k, how to make the best moves in health and homeowners insurance and what tax breaks you may qualify for. Kobliner is a former staff writer at MONEY Magazine and appears frequently on national TV programs speaking about personal finance.
Financial journalist Beth Kobliner has just revised Get a Financial Life, first published in 1996, to take into account all the challenges that young Americans are facing in today's economy. In this interview, she will discuss how to get out of debt, how to make the housing crisis work for you, the dangers to watch for in Internet banking, new ways to invest in this recession, how to make the most of your 401k, how to make the best moves in health and homeowners insurance and what tax breaks you may qualify for. Kobliner is a former staff writer at MONEY Magazine and appears frequently on national TV programs speaking about personal finance.
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