One of the greatest life lessons a parent can pass on to their child is to teach them the true value of money.Hey Parents, Tell us in the comments below how you are enlightening your child about the value of money? Share your Ideas with the Fellow Parents of the community!
My daughter is 9 y.o.
my husband and I have fixed a certain amount for her monthly pocket money.
If she desires to buy a particular thing (for eg. a calligraphy set or a set of new sketch pens), she has to buy it from her pocket money.
As she is 9, this exercise helps her in understanding maths and also the value of money.
That\'s how she has learnt to value whatever she or we buy.
makes us proud. :)
My daughter is 9 y.o.
my husband and I have fixed a certain amount for her monthly pocket money.
If she desires to buy a particular thing (for eg. a calligraphy set or a set of new sketch pens), she has to buy it from her pocket money.
As she is 9, this exercise helps her in understanding maths and also the value of money.
That's how she has learnt to value whatever she or we buy.
makes us proud. :)
I gifted my child with Piggy Bank when he was 3yrs old and told him to save every penny he has or gets....who knows he may need it for his rainy days someday 🙂 and he has been doing that ever since. He\'s almost 5 now and I believe I have done my first part in making him understand the value of money.
I gifted my child with Piggy Bank when he was 3yrs old and told him to save every penny he has or gets....who knows he may need it for his rainy days someday 🙂 and he has been doing that ever since. He's almost 5 now and I believe I have done my first part in making him understand the value of money.
This is absolutely right that Money don’t grow on trees nor it can buy you everything,so the biggest lesson you can actually pass on to your child is to first appreciate what they have already as many people are even not that privileged, then thanking god for every new thing they get in life and learn to share them as well.
Ranu Mishra
Mom to be😊
This is absolutely right that Money don’t grow on trees nor it can buy you everything,so the biggest lesson you can actually pass on to your child is to first appreciate what they have already as many people are even not that privileged, then thanking god for every new thing they get in life and learn to share them as well.
my husband and I have fixed a certain amount for her monthly pocket money.
If she desires to buy a particular thing (for eg. a calligraphy set or a set of new sketch pens), she has to buy it from her pocket money.
As she is 9, this exercise helps her in understanding maths and also the value of money.
That's how she has learnt to value whatever she or we buy.
makes us proud. :)
Ranu Mishra
Mom to be😊
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