It is never too early or too late to teach our keiki about financial literacy. Money and finances are such an integral part of our lives. It is our duty to educate and provide opportunities for our keiki to learn about finance, money management, budgeting, and so forth. Teaching our keiki good money habits, like saving can set them up for financial success in adulthood. Learning about finances at an early age will better prepare them for money accumulate and grow. a strong financial future. One of the best ways to introduce your child to saving at an early age is to open a Youth Savings Account. Give them opportunities to earn money as well as make deposits into their account. Having their own account will instill the concept of saving and not spending. They can feel proud to know that the habits they are creating now will be beneficial to their future. Saving can be as simple as filling a piggy bank, or better yet, a clear jar. This visual is an easy way to create excitement in our keiki as they watch their A fun way to teach keiki about money handling is to have a concession stand with a variety of food items available for purchase during a family get together or movie night. Keiki will not only be exposed to handling money, but also learn the importance of planning and preparing for the event. Saving for a fun family vacation can also be a great way to get keiki involved in planning and budgeting. Get your keiki involved and included in the planning stages of your family goal. It will help them understand what it takes to accomplish that goal. Create excitement and motivation as your savings jar begins to fill up. This experience will teach keiki teamwork as you aim for the same goal. Creating and accomplishing goals requires commitment and persistence. #R Gemer There are so many ways to teach our keiki about financial literacy. Be creative, stay consistent, and have fun with it. Your efforts will surely pay off. Your keiki will develop good money habits, not to mention many other valuable life lessons that will help them throughout their entire lives. HAWAII 85 COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION CELEBRATING 85 YEARS OF OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU It is never too early or too late to teach our keiki about financial literacy . Money and finances are such an integral part of our lives . It is our duty to educate and provide opportunities for our keiki to learn about finance , money management , budgeting , and so forth . Teaching our keiki good money habits , like saving can set them up for financial success in adulthood . Learning about finances at an early age will better prepare them for money accumulate and grow . a strong financial future . One of the best ways to introduce your child to saving at an early age is to open a Youth Savings Account . Give them opportunities to earn money as well as make deposits into their account . Having their own account will instill the concept of saving and not spending . They can feel proud to know that the habits they are creating now will be beneficial to their future . Saving can be as simple as filling a piggy bank , or better yet , a clear jar . This visual is an easy way to create excitement in our keiki as they watch their A fun way to teach keiki about money handling is to have a concession stand with a variety of food items available for purchase during a family get together or movie night . Keiki will not only be exposed to handling money , but also learn the importance of planning and preparing for the event . Saving for a fun family vacation can also be a great way to get keiki involved in planning and budgeting . Get your keiki involved and included in the planning stages of your family goal . It will help them understand what it takes to accomplish that goal . Create excitement and motivation as your savings jar begins to fill up . This experience will teach keiki teamwork as you aim for the same goal . Creating and accomplishing goals requires commitment and persistence . #R Gemer There are so many ways to teach our keiki about financial literacy . Be creative , stay consistent , and have fun with it . Your efforts will surely pay off . Your keiki will develop good money habits , not to mention many other valuable life lessons that will help them throughout their entire lives . HAWAII 85 COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION CELEBRATING 85 YEARS OF OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU