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The opposite of spoiled : raising kids who are grounded, generous, and smart about money

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In the spirit of Wendy Mogel’s The Blessing of a Skinned Knee and Po Bronson and Ashley Merryman’s Nurture Shock, Ron Lieber, a New York Times “Your Money” columnist, presents a manifesto advocating for open discussions about money with children. He believes that such conversations can help parents raise modest, patient, and financially wise young adults. Children are acutely aware of money and often have many questions, yet parents frequently avoid the topic, missing a crucial opportunity to model essential financial behaviors and convey family values. Written in a warm and relatable style, the book serves as both a practical guide and a values-based philosophy, drawing on real-world experiences from families of various incomes. It provides a detailed blueprint for handling financial basics like allowances, chores, charity, saving, and more. The book emphasizes traits that counteract materialism and encourages parents to embrace discussions about money, fostering generosity in their children. Ultimately, it promises to equip kids with better financial skills than their parents possess, aiming to guide those who seek to have honest conversations about money with their curious children, helping them become more patient and prudent.

Zakup książki

The opposite of spoiled : raising kids who are grounded, generous, and smart about money, Ron Lieber

Język
Rok wydania
2016
Oprawa
(miękka),
Stan książki
Dobry
Cena
40,85 zł

Metody płatności

4,0
Bardzo dobra
150 Ocena

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Tytuł
The opposite of spoiled : raising kids who are grounded, generous, and smart about money
Język
angielski
Autorzy
Ron Lieber
Wydawca
Harper
Rok wydania
2016
Oprawa
miękka
ISBN10
0062247026
ISBN13
9780062247025
Seria
Ocena
3,95 z 5
Opis
In the spirit of Wendy Mogel’s The Blessing of a Skinned Knee and Po Bronson and Ashley Merryman’s Nurture Shock, Ron Lieber, a New York Times “Your Money” columnist, presents a manifesto advocating for open discussions about money with children. He believes that such conversations can help parents raise modest, patient, and financially wise young adults. Children are acutely aware of money and often have many questions, yet parents frequently avoid the topic, missing a crucial opportunity to model essential financial behaviors and convey family values. Written in a warm and relatable style, the book serves as both a practical guide and a values-based philosophy, drawing on real-world experiences from families of various incomes. It provides a detailed blueprint for handling financial basics like allowances, chores, charity, saving, and more. The book emphasizes traits that counteract materialism and encourages parents to embrace discussions about money, fostering generosity in their children. Ultimately, it promises to equip kids with better financial skills than their parents possess, aiming to guide those who seek to have honest conversations about money with their curious children, helping them become more patient and prudent.