Tag Archives: spend save share
Financial Literacy Month – 7 Ways to Celebrate
Along with buds, birds, bunnies and baseball, April brings us Financial Literacy Month. Let’s celebrate it by teaching kids to spend with joy, save for the future and share with others. Here are some ideas and resources to help you further that goal in a fun and creative way. Continue reading
Posted in Financial Literacy Month, On Saving, On Sharing, On Spending, The Movement
Tagged family finance, financial literacy, Financial Literacy Month, giving, kids saving, kids' philanthropy, money management, personal finance, philanthropy, saving, sharing, spend save share, teaching children philanthroopy, teaching kids about money
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You Donate; They Choose – Charity Gift Cards Rock!
Often, this question is posed to me: “How can I be sure the ‘Share’ portion of my Spend Save Share monetary gift is actually shared?” My response? “Give a charity gift card!” Continue reading
Posted in On Sharing, The Movement
Tagged charity gift cards, children, environmental consciousness, justgive.org, kids doing good, kids mentoring kids, kids' giving, kids' philanthropy, philanthropy, sharing, sixdegrees.org, spend save share, teaching children philanthroopy, teaching kids about money, tisbest.org
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Blankets for Foster Kids & the Olympic Torch
By now you know. I love writing about kids who are inspired to make a difference in a small way and, before you know it, are watching their efforts develop into something REALLY BIG. This is the third of my … Continue reading
Posted in On Sharing, Uncategorized
Tagged Andrew Bridge, blankets, Creative Kindness, fleece blankets, Foster a Dream, foster children, Hope's Boy, kids doing good, kids mentoring kids, kids' giving, kids' philanthropy, Legacy Blanket Kits, Olympic torch bearer, philanthropy, Sarah Williams, spend save share
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Sharing – Simple ways to start ‘em young
When I first thought about reaching out to children and youth with the Spend Save Share concept, I didn’t give preschoolers much thought, thinking that lessons in financial literacy and philanthropy might be beyond them. I was wrong! Nothing brought … Continue reading
