Podcasts about joline godfrey

With my son, Liam, about to start kindergarten, I've been thinking a lot about how to introduce him to money in a way that makes sense for his age. I've started with simple things like using tooth fairy money and playing with a toy cash register, which has been a fun way to help him grasp basic concepts.I'm also exploring ideas like setting up spending, saving, and giving jars, and finding ways to weave money conversations into our everyday life.If you're curious about how to get your kids started with understanding money, or if you're just looking for some new ideas, join me in this episode. Let's make learning about money a fun and natural part of our kids' lives!Anna's Takeaways:Teaching Financial Literacy To Young Children (00:01)Teaching Money Management Through Play & Real-Life Experiences (05:39)Money Management Family Meetings (11:01)Allowance, Setting Goals & Money Jars (15:07)Rate, Review, & Follow on Apple PodcastsMoney Boss Parents! Welcome to Anna's Money Boss Parent podcast, your go-to resource for mastering money management while raising a family. Join me as we explore practical tips, expert insights, and inspiring stories to help you achieve financial success and create a brighter future for your loved ones. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review the show to support our mission of empowering parents like you to take charge of their finances and build a prosperous life for their families. Let's thrive together on this incredible journey!Links mentioned in this episode Book - Raising Financially Fit Kids by Joline Godfrey,Cash Register- https://amzn.to/3Ak8GfEKids Wallets - https://amzn.to/3AobiZN3 Jars - https://amzn.to/3M2aVH5Kid's Monopoly Game - https://amzn.to/4dEYyfNFREE GUIDE- Kid Money Boss: School isn't teaching my son about Money. It's up to us Parents. Here are 9 tools I am using to team my son, everything I never learned as a kid.

Today, I am excited to speak with Amber Slattery, a director at a single-family office based in Paris, France. Amber is also a next-gen education coach, working directly with clients in their teens and early-20s, and creating custom programming based on their individual interests and needs. In addition, she serves as a programming consultant to Bounce10, a financial parenting platform, founded by Joline Godfrey, focusing on next-gen education for children ages 4-10. Amber offers her thoughts on the misconceptions or gaps of understanding among UHNW families about preparing and engaging their children to be good owners and family enterprise members. In her work in the realm of rising-gen learning and engagement, Amber often sees clients, especially parents, come to her and other advisors looking for “next-gen education” and not actually knowing what they need or even mean by that. Amber specializes in working with 14-20-year-old clients – an age group that many UHNW principals are not very focused on or don't know how to deal with. She shares her insights into the unique challenges and opportunities associated with engaging and educating teenage and college-age rising gens. Amber shares a practical framework she has developed working with 14-20-year-old rising-gen members she refers to as the “6 Key Findings” – a useful tool to inform and structure the work with younger family members in this age bracket. She also makes use of well-thought-out, thought-provoking questionnaires, both for the parents and for their children, to generate the right conversations, get on the same page about the process, and spur the right level of thinking, and ultimately, engagement. Amber offers a peek into her approach to orientation questionnaires and the “12 Key Questions” she asks to encourage engagement with teenage or emerging adult clients. Enjoy the numerous practical tools and suggestions Amber Slattery shares in this instructive conversation.

I am absolutely delighted to speak today with Joline Godfrey, highly respected family advisor, educator, and author of many books, including the all-time classic “Raising Financially Fit Kids”. In 1992, Joline founded An Income of Her Own, the first non-profit focused exclusively on financial education for girls and women, and subsequently started Independent Means Inc. to provide financial education to girls and boys, which was acquired in 2015. She is now the Founder of Bounce10, a brand-new startup financial parenting platform offering highly bespoke financial education to families. Joline has been a pioneer and industry trailblazer in the field of family education, especially in helping families prepare and equip their rising generations with the life skills and financial fluency required for them to be successful. In this episode, she shares her views on the current state of how ready and prepared families feel to cope with the future and the constant change they face and offers some valuable and practical learning and engagement tools. Joline shares her unique insights from working with the youngest family members, those in their 20s and younger, and talks about the unique challenges Gen Z family members face today and how are they different from what young people in prior generations have had to contend with throughout history. Given the unprecedented disruptions young people face today, Joline offers some practical and important steps families can, and must, take to help ready their future generations and highlights some of the best tools, frameworks, or solutions families can utilize to educate and inspire their young members. Finally, since nowadays families rely on an ever-growing constellation of family wealth advisors to accomplish their goals, Joline provides some suggestions and ideas for family advisors, many of whom come from deeply technical and quantitative disciplines. She shares her ideas on how advisors can be more supportive and relevant to their clients by helping the families they serve better prepare, educate, and engage their younger family members for the uncertainties of the future. Enjoy this fascinating conversation with our industry's best known and highly regarded pioneer of family learning and rising-gen education.

How do you raise financially fit kids?  Joline Godfrey has spent a lifetime helping families to do just this.  Trained as a social worker, Joline has spent most of her career being involved with kids; much of it focused on resilience.  Joline has focused on this issue in a way that few people have been able. Joline believes that financial fluency is a family activity, not just something to help kids with.  When the values, practices, and conversations are woven into the family culture, this work can be easy and fun, preparing our kids for the future. To build and understand financial fluency, you should think about it in terms of it being developmental.  Building blocks that include financial, intellectual, social, and human capital (FISH).  Even for kids growing up with significant abundance, there is all too little awareness of 'what things cost' and their obligations when it comes to spending, saving, borrowing, and investing.  Joline points out that we should expand the notion of what it means to be wealthy.  With raising financially fit kids, we as parents have the capacity to build strength in our kids into adulthood. Please enjoy my conversation with Joline Godfrey. For show notes and resources discussed in this episode, visit https://tammacapital.com/ep-59-joline-godfrey-raising-financially-fit-kids/. For more episodes, go to tammacapital.com/podcast. Follow Paul on Facebook and LinkedIn. And feel free to email Paul at pfenner@tammacapital.com with any feedback, questions, or ideas for future guests and topics.

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This podcast episode is brought to by our host, Jack Moylan, and Lutz Family Office Services Director, Lisa Strutzel. In this episode, you will learn about passing family wealth between generations! The conversation helps answer the following questions: Explain what it means to sustain family wealth and why it's important. What are the main reasons families don't succeed in sustaining wealth? How can families build and sustain wealth? What role does the Family Office play? Who else should be involved in this process? Resources: Raising Financially Fit Kids by Joline Godfrey https://www.amazon.com/Raising-Financially-Fit-Kids-Revised-ebook/dp/B00ALBR6Q4 How to Turn $100 Into $1,000,000 by James McKenna and Jeannine Glista https://www.amazon.com/How-Turn-100-into-000-ebook/dp/B015X2PG3K/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3QSKC4HGAPJRR&keywords=how+to+turn+100+into+1%2C000%2C000&qid=1650900639&s=digital-text&sprefix=how+to+turn+%2Cdigital-text%2C86&sr=1-1 Fantastic Family Meetings by Lisa Strutzel https://www.lutz.us/fantastic-family-meetings-the-key-is-in-the-planning/ Resilience Resources from the MacDermott Method https://www.macdermottmethod.com/lisastrutzel Generosity Resources from I Like Giving https://www.ilikegiving.com/  

How do you raise financially fit kids?  Joline Godfrey has spent a lifetime helping families to do just this.  Trained as a social worker, Joline has spent most of her career being involved with kids; much of it focused on resilience.  Joline has focused on this issue in a way that few people have been able. Joline believes that financial fluency is a family activity, not just something to help kids with.  When the values, practices, and conversations are woven into the family culture, this work can be easy and fun, preparing our kids for the future. To build and understand financial fluency, you should think about it in terms of it being developmental.  Building blocks that include financial, intellectual, social, and human capital (FISH).  Even for kids growing up with significant abundance, there is all too little awareness of 'what things cost' and their obligations when it comes to spending, saving, borrowing, and investing.  Joline points out that we should expand the notion of what it means to be wealthy.  With raising financially fit kids, we as parents have the capacity to build strength in our kids into adulthood. Please enjoy my conversation with Joline Godfrey. For show notes and resources discussed in this episode, visit tammacapital.com/59. For more episodes, go to tammacapital.com/podcast. Follow Paul on Facebook and LinkedIn. And feel free to email Paul at pfenner@tammacapital.com with any feedback, questions, or ideas for future guests and topics.

When it comes to personal finance it is better to make it a way of life as opposed to a one-and-done experience. Why?In order to live your best life, your personal finances must be in alignment with your entire life because of the fact you have essential needs (roof over your head), and nonessential needs (fun money, vacation). Reading is fundamental and because it is, acquiring knowledge is imperative if you are to master your money.Paul discusses five books that assist you in better understanding debt management, investing, and budgeting and they strike a wonderful balance to get you started on your financial journey. May this get you on your path to better understanding your personal finances.The first book is Paul recommend is The Millionaire Next Door by Thomas Stanley and William Danko. I have this book and continue using it as a reference for many decisions I make with my personal finances. The ideas covered in this book are simple but powerful: This book helps you learn to spend less than what you make. Save money every month. If you spend less, your income need will be less and therefore your taxes will be lower. Get this book and you will thank yourself for it later.Dave Ramsey is the author of The Total Money Makeover. The Total Money Makeover" can truly make a difference in the lives of those struggling with debt and credit cards. In this book, Dave says families should start with seven steps, including saving $1,000 in an emergency fund, paying off all debt (except mortgage) using a debt snowball strategy, and saving three to six months of expenses in a fully-funded emergency fund.The next book is titled Raising Financially Fit Kids by Joline Godfrey. I identify with this book because I have two teenage children. It's very important to raise your children to be financially literate especially in today's economy. This book covers the ways financial education can help children achieve their dreams and become more confident, as well as concepts like financial sustainability and charitable givingSmart Women Love Investing is written by Alice Finn. Finn'sThis book provides an overview of the challenges and unique financial circumstances women experience before turning to five steps to successful investing for women. These include investing in stocks for the long run, allocating assets, and rebalancing a portfolio regularly.The next book I recommend is The Bogleheads' Guide to Investing is a great first investing book written by Taylor Larimore, Mel Lindauer, and Michael LeBoeuf.This book was created by followers of John C. Bogle, founder of the Vanguard Group and advocate for the index mutual fund, this book outlines the Bogleheads' style of investing in a way that's clear and easy to understand. This book is a product of a movement away from attempts to time the market and instead toward a slow and steady investment strategy that relies on a few simple principles, including keeping investing expenses low.These personal finance books will serve you well, it represents a small sample of finance books that can make a positive impact on how you think and manage your personal finances. Take some time out to read one and or all of these personal finance books.Tune in to listen to this episode with Paul Lawrence Vann and over 182 episodes at this link  https://bit.ly/3n84XSF 

Since 1992, Joline Godfrey has been a pioneer in the movement to increase financial intelligence among young people. Developer of a unique developmental approach to financial education, Godfrey's introduction of the financial apprenticeship stage of life has given parents and community leaders revolutionary tools for becoming better money mentors for kids. My husband, Matt is the CEO of Latitude Financial and is ranked in the top 1% in the world of financial planners so I wanted to include him!  Sign up for my newsletter for notifications of new episodes!  Topics Discussed in the Podcast  Background as clinic social worker and how she got into the financial industry Her work with female entrepreneurs and talking about money with girls How female entrepreneurship evolved Raising Financially Fit Kids Books Defining Human Capital Currency of self-worth and success isn't just a dollar value What age to start talking to kids about money When to start revealing your assets/salary to your kids Different types of spenders and savers The Power of Listening Why letting people fail/suffer the consequences (financially) is important  Kids in their 20s living at home How to manage allowance Listen Now           Resources Get Joline Godfrey's book: Raising Financially Fit Kids Joline Godfrey's Website ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Support the Show If you would like to support the growth of my show, I'd love your contribution on.  Patreon.  The current production of this free show is primarily supported out of my own pocket and a small portion is covered through the donations on Patreon. With my Patreon page, you can donate directly to the show which will help me cover the costs and help it grow! Even 4 bucks a month- the cost of one coffee per month helps a LOT! Thanks, I really appreciate your support!         ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Don't Miss an Episode: Subscribe!                                                                   

Are you struggling to figure out how to work your finances so that you can build a really solid financial future for yourself and your children? If so, you will really benefit from listening to today's show, with Tanya Steinhoff, a Financial Advisor and also a local mom!  Listen in, as Tanya helps you understand how to take ownership of your financial life. It can be really hard to make the right decisions about money, over time, as the children get older and things evolve and change. Tanya works with young families and also with single mothers after their divorce, helping them to understand their money and budget. She shows them a good way of thinking about how to budget and helps them to move forward with the different phases that everybody seems to go through, in their journey towards retirement. Listen in today, as Tanya talks about some things that would be helpful to you, as single parents and offers you a great number of resources and books to read, to build a good, solid financial future.   Show Highlights: Tanya talks about her background and about what she focuses on, in her business. How Tanya actually helps people and the services that she provides. The importance for newly divorced women to understand that they need to take responsibility for their finances. Great books to read to help adults and even kids understand more about finances and investments. Why Tanya really believes in educating people about their money. How Tanya helps to get her clients get up to speed on budgeting and cash flow. That some people struggle to come to terms with a new lifestyle, after a divorce. Not talking to your kids about money, or your financial limitations will eventually do them more harm than good. You really need to understand and move beyond the baggage that you carry from childhood, around money issues.  Tanya's ongoing assistance for her clients Tanya's focus on her client's human capital, and it's real worth to them in their career, or to make money. Why you need to have an Emergency Cushion and how to create one. Some great tips for investing. Links: Tanya's website: www.redwoodgrovewm.com   Tanya can also be found on Facebook, Twitter, and Linkedin. Books: Prince Charming Isn't Coming by Barbara Stanner            The Elements Of Investing by Burton Malkiel and Charles D. Ellis            Raising Financially Fit Kids by Joline Godfrey

One of the first opportunities to engage children in learning about money is by giving them an allowance. Simple concept - lots of questions. Ever wondered when to start? How much to give? What kids will be allowed to do with the money? In this episode, Jane and Kim speak with their guest Joline Godfrey author of “Raising Financially Fit Kids” and one of the country’s foremost experts on kids, families, and money. The three will share great strategies, tips, and advice on how to navigate these conversations with a goal to create financially independent kids. Please direct any questions on Twitter or Instagram using the hashtag #KidsKaChing. This episode was produced by Rob Schulte http://robkschulte.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode Joline Godfrey will take you on her journey of teaching the idea, and ways and means, of financial fluency. She began with the idea of helping girls at financial risk, and then kept on changing, and shifting, and expanding to come to where that idea is today. Helping families and financial creatives - meaning all of us - become financially fit. The goal - for all of us to experience what is meant by "independent means." It’s different, it’s powerful, and Joline’s progress is inspiring. Listen to what she says about change, turning disaster into opportunity, and following your mission no matter what.

Join Dr. Krister Lowe and two leading organizational coaches--Nancy Alexander and Ethan Hanabury--for this week's episode of The Team Coaching Zone Podcast.   Nancy Alexander is a Principal at Nancy Alexander Consulting and is an executive coach, facilitator and consultant.  Nancy has a distinguished background with experience in marketing, strategic planning and new product and service development with Procter and Gamble and American Express where she specialized in expansion, turnarounds and repositioning.  After serving as a Vice President at Bank of America, she became a social innovator and eco-entrepreneur and founded one of the first green companies in Connecticut, inventing a business in a declining, generic industry and achieving twice the industry average customer retention rate through eco-friendly products and services, brand differentiation and loyalty, and creative communication. Her work earned national press attention and was featured in Joline Godfrey’s book, Our Wildest Dreams: Women Making Money, Having Fun, Doing Good. Nancy holds a BA degree in Sociology, an MBA from Yale and a MA in Women's Studies from Southern Connecticut State University. Ethan Hanabury is a team leadership expert and executive coach, and was a higher education leader and senior administrator.  He is an award-winning executive coach, top management team expert, and executive education pioneer.  Ethan brings 28 years of experience and perspective as a senior leader and educator to his coaching practice. As Senior Associate Dean at Columbia Business School, he led the teams that brought #1 rankings to the School’s Executive MBA and Executive Education programs; raised student satisfaction levels to record levels; and fostered a learning community that nourished tens of thousands of young women and men to achieve their professional goals. When he transitioned in 2011, Columbia Business School recognized his legacy by naming one of the graduating student awards in his honor for perpetuity.  Previous to his deanship at Columbia, Ethan was a product manager with Unilever and a CPA with Arthur Andersen.  Ethan holds an MBA from Columbia University and also is a graduate of Columbia's Coaching Intensive Program. In this episode, Nancy and Ethan share their perspectives on co-team coaching together and explore a recent engagement with a team in the higher education arena.  Themes covered in the episode include: the importance of shared values among co-team coaches; the value of co-team coaching over and above working solo; innovative data feedback strategies in team coaching; building trust in teams; experimentation and innovation in team coaching; techniques for helping teams develop practical action strategies and more.   The episode is chock full of practical tips and best practices that both new and experienced team coaches will find valuable.

Jason Drohn has been marketing online for 8 years, working with hundreds of businesses and thousands of entrepreneurs through his courses and done-for-you services.  He's best know for his ‘quickest path to cash' strategies where he cuts years of testing and development out of his client's lives, and delivers sales funnels that that are both automated and profitable Scott Steinberg among today's leading business strategists and strategic innovation consultants, as seen in 600+ outlets from CNN to Time and The Wall St. Journal. The CEO of management consulting and market research firm TechSavvy Global, he helps clients create value and cultivate competitive advantage on the back of emerging trends. A top provider of keynote speeches, workshops and training seminars, the Fortune 500 calls him a "defining figure in business and technology" and "top trendsetter to follow Patricia Fripp Hall of Fame keynote speaker, executive speech coach and sales presentation skills trainer. Through her interactive virtual training Joline Godfrey CEO of Independent Means and the author of Raising Financially Fit Kids and other cutting edge books and publications related to the financial fluency of HNW families. Godfrey received a BS degree from the University of Maine and an MSW from Boston University. Elected as a Kellogg Leadership Fellow, she also received an honorary Degree in Business from Bentley University and was the recipient of the Leavey Award for Excellence. Ms. Godfrey grew up in a family business in Maine and has been recognized in features for The Today Show, Oprah, Fortune, Business Week, the New York Times and the Financial Times

Money and kids…. Do those two words stump you? What and how do you raise kids and talk about money? Did you grow up in a home where money was never talked about? Maybe you don t feel confident that you know much about money. Today s guest Joline Godfrey is an innovator in financial education for children and families. She is the author of several books and her latest is Raising Financially Fit Kids. Joline and I will discuss how you can raise your kids and teach them about money so they can thrive when they are adults. “Allowance is a tool for teaching children how to manage money.” ~ Joline Godfrey In this interview we discuss: what does financially fit mean & why is it important? allowance “It is a tool for teaching children how to manage money” money values tools – are there apps, technology that can help families in these busy, overwhelming times that you recommend Two takeaways – for you to implement with their kids The function of a family is to love, live and work together. There are obligations and privileges that must be shared. ~ Joline Godfrey LISTEN HERE Mentioned in this Interview Raising Financially Fit Kids Independent Means Inc smiling, The post Joline Godfrey: Raising Financially Fit Kids appeared first on howshereallydoesit.com.