5 Reasons Why You Should (Financially) Dump Your Kid
Think about it, if you had a fairy godmother (FGM) who paid for your cell phone and medical insurance and car payment and bailed you out of any emergency, would you seek to change that situation? Would you ask FGM if her own security was compromised by her constant coddling of you? Of course not!
In 5 Reasons Why You Should (Financially) Dump Your Kid, we’re discussing…
Why your client should put their retirement needs ahead of doling out money to adult children.
A timeline to help your client gradually hand off those bills.
Ways to have conversations about financial independence.
Meet Lisa
Lisa is 52 years old, married, and working full time. Her children are ages 23 and 25, finished with school, and working. She feels bad that her kids are in a tougher economic environment than when she was starting out. Rent is so expensive! Jobs don’t seem to pay as much.
Certain bills are just cheaper to pay as a family (cell phone plans, car insurance, medical insurance, streaming services). Why not continue keeping her kids on these group plans when it doesn’t add up to much out of her pocket?
Lisa has dreams of retiring and traveling with her husband, but never seems to be able to add more to her investment accounts. How can she support her kids and still take care of her future?
Lisa met with her financial advisor and together they worked out the long-term costs of Lisa’s support of her kids.
This Package Includes:
Downloadable eBook
2 Social Posts
6 Drip Emails
Think about it, if you had a fairy godmother (FGM) who paid for your cell phone and medical insurance and car payment and bailed you out of any emergency, would you seek to change that situation? Would you ask FGM if her own security was compromised by her constant coddling of you? Of course not!
In 5 Reasons Why You Should (Financially) Dump Your Kid, we’re discussing…
Why your client should put their retirement needs ahead of doling out money to adult children.
A timeline to help your client gradually hand off those bills.
Ways to have conversations about financial independence.
Meet Lisa
Lisa is 52 years old, married, and working full time. Her children are ages 23 and 25, finished with school, and working. She feels bad that her kids are in a tougher economic environment than when she was starting out. Rent is so expensive! Jobs don’t seem to pay as much.
Certain bills are just cheaper to pay as a family (cell phone plans, car insurance, medical insurance, streaming services). Why not continue keeping her kids on these group plans when it doesn’t add up to much out of her pocket?
Lisa has dreams of retiring and traveling with her husband, but never seems to be able to add more to her investment accounts. How can she support her kids and still take care of her future?
Lisa met with her financial advisor and together they worked out the long-term costs of Lisa’s support of her kids.
This Package Includes:
Downloadable eBook
2 Social Posts
6 Drip Emails
Think about it, if you had a fairy godmother (FGM) who paid for your cell phone and medical insurance and car payment and bailed you out of any emergency, would you seek to change that situation? Would you ask FGM if her own security was compromised by her constant coddling of you? Of course not!
In 5 Reasons Why You Should (Financially) Dump Your Kid, we’re discussing…
Why your client should put their retirement needs ahead of doling out money to adult children.
A timeline to help your client gradually hand off those bills.
Ways to have conversations about financial independence.
Meet Lisa
Lisa is 52 years old, married, and working full time. Her children are ages 23 and 25, finished with school, and working. She feels bad that her kids are in a tougher economic environment than when she was starting out. Rent is so expensive! Jobs don’t seem to pay as much.
Certain bills are just cheaper to pay as a family (cell phone plans, car insurance, medical insurance, streaming services). Why not continue keeping her kids on these group plans when it doesn’t add up to much out of her pocket?
Lisa has dreams of retiring and traveling with her husband, but never seems to be able to add more to her investment accounts. How can she support her kids and still take care of her future?
Lisa met with her financial advisor and together they worked out the long-term costs of Lisa’s support of her kids.
This Package Includes:
Downloadable eBook
2 Social Posts
6 Drip Emails
