Jamie Bosse - Investing for Tweens
This week on Standard Deviations with Dr. Daniel Crosby, Dr. Crosby is joined by Jamie Bosse. Jamie Bosse is a Financial Planner, author and mother of four. She helps her clients maneuver through life’s transitions and overcome and anticipate any potential roadblocks along the way. Jamie finds it extremely rewarding to see people organize their financial lives, maximize their human capital and get closer to their life goals. Jamie has a passion for mentoring and financial literacy. Money Boss Mom: Helping Young Parents Be the “Boss” of Their Financial Future is her first “grown-up” book targeted at helping parents in their 20’s, 30’s and 40’s take control of their financial lives. Jamie is also the author of the children’s book series, Milton the Money Savvy Pup and Investing for Tweens, perfect for ages 10-14.
Tune in to hear:
Why do tweens seem to fall between the cracks, in terms of products, advice and services aimed at them, and why did Jamie focus on this niche demographic for her new book?
From a developmental perspective, what should parents and caregivers understand about how 10-14 year olds think, learn and make decisions?
When thinking about jobs for teenagers, how should parents think about jobs that build work ethic and resilience versus higher paying jobs that might more effectively prepare them for the future?
When you’re teaching your tweens about saving, investing and working, how should you incorporate education around gratitude and avoiding entitlement?
Tweens are growing up with digital payments, investing apps, crypto, TikTok influencers etc - how does this change the parents’ responsibility and the way they should teach about financial literacy?
How can we, as parents, examine our own money scripts before we start teaching the next generation?
What mistakes does Jamie see parents making, when it comes to teaching tweens about money, and what would she have them do differently?
If there’s one positive thing that every parent listening to this could implement to help their tween build a healthy relationship with money, what should that be?
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