Have been educated since childhood.
Let children know the value and use of money from an early age, and let them have a preliminary understanding of money by telling stories and playing games.
Plan and manage pocket money
Give children some pocket money and teach them how to plan and use it reasonably. You can let children record every expenditure, let them know their consumption habits and learn how to save.
Cultivate the consciousness of saving.
Encourage children to form the habit of saving by setting up piggy banks or time deposits, so that children can learn to reserve funds for future goals and plans.
Comparison and selection
Teach children how to compare and choose when buying goods or services, let them understand the relationship between price and quality, and how to make wise decisions.
Cultivate investment awareness
By introducing some basic investment knowledge to children, such as stocks and funds, teach them how to analyze and evaluate the risks and benefits of investment projects, and let children know the importance of investment.
Budget management
Teach children how to budget, let them know their income and expenditure, and learn how to balance consumption and savings.
Instill a sense of responsibility
Let children take on some housework or part-time jobs, let children learn to earn compensation through their own efforts, and cultivate their sense of responsibility and accomplishment.
lead by example
Parents should set an example, establish good consumption concepts and financial habits, and let their children learn from the role models around them.
Encourage entrepreneurship
Encourage children to exert their creativity and imagination and try their own ways to make money, such as making handicrafts and opening online stores.
Conduct financial and business education in a timely manner.
With the growth of children's age, parents can appropriately increase the depth and breadth of financial business education, so that children can better understand and master financial management skills.