This is an excellent financial literacy program for children and/or adults. I highly recommend it. If you are a novice or an expert, Twyla’s financial principles will teach you how to get out of debt and the extreme importance of maintaining a credit score above 700.
This type of financial literacy program for children is an essential necessity, especially during these economic times. It’s great to see such a fresh, innovative and extremely beneficial concept implemented.
There was nothing available like this when I was in elementary school. If financial literacy is taught at a younger age, there would not be so many people in debt these days. The word ‘bankruptcy’ would not even exist! Twyla, thank you for all your efforts in bringing your books, “Can I have some money please?”, “Where is my money?”, your many different workshops and programs to help the youth of America use their money wisely! My daughter talks of starting her own business and she simply refuses to believe she will have just a job. The information on http://www.KashKids.com has helped her realize she can have her own business by becoming an entrepreneur! She loves your newsleters for the helpful information and tells her friends about it. Thanks again, I haven’t seen her this excited about something in a long while!
Twyla Prindle, you’re awesome! These are excellent ways to enhance important learning skills while having fun. I wish your programs were around when I was a kid. Think about it! Our kids and grand kids will be showing us how to win financial battles!
October 25, 2008 at 1:12 pm
This is an excellent financial literacy program for children and/or adults. I highly recommend it. If you are a novice or an expert, Twyla’s financial principles will teach you how to get out of debt and the extreme importance of maintaining a credit score above 700.
October 28, 2008 at 7:19 pm
excellent program for kids. consider doing this at city parks in jacksonville.
November 6, 2008 at 2:02 am
This type of financial literacy program for children is an essential necessity, especially during these economic times. It’s great to see such a fresh, innovative and extremely beneficial concept implemented.
November 7, 2008 at 3:38 pm
There was nothing available like this when I was in elementary school. If financial literacy is taught at a younger age, there would not be so many people in debt these days. The word ‘bankruptcy’ would not even exist! Twyla, thank you for all your efforts in bringing your books, “Can I have some money please?”, “Where is my money?”, your many different workshops and programs to help the youth of America use their money wisely! My daughter talks of starting her own business and she simply refuses to believe she will have just a job. The information on http://www.KashKids.com has helped her realize she can have her own business by becoming an entrepreneur! She loves your newsleters for the helpful information and tells her friends about it. Thanks again, I haven’t seen her this excited about something in a long while!
November 11, 2008 at 1:43 am
Twyla Prindle, you’re awesome! These are excellent ways to enhance important learning skills while having fun. I wish your programs were around when I was a kid. Think about it! Our kids and grand kids will be showing us how to win financial battles!