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How to Teach Kids Money, Credit & Chores (Without Being Annoying) | Legacy at the Table Episode 3 Episode 3
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EPISODE 3

How to Teach Kids Money, Credit & Chores (Without Being Annoying) | Legacy at the Table Episode 3

How to Teach Kids Money, Credit & Chores (Without Being Annoying) | Legacy at the Table Episode 3

Esther Jackson-Stowell invites her sons, Joseph and Gabe, to The Broker’s Table. They offer a candid, unvarnished perspective on growing up with intentional financial education.

At the table

Esther and her sons explore the practicalities and challenges of teaching financial literacy, credit, and the value of work within a family.

What this conversation covers

  • Children’s earliest entrepreneurial ventures
  • The distinction between “chores” and “life skills”
  • Demystifying credit scores for young adults
  • Navigating the “every conversation is a lesson” dynamic
  • Preparing children for financial independence

A line worth keeping

Sometimes it feels like every conversation we have becomes a lesson.

Mentioned in this episode

  • Joseph Jackson-Stowell
  • Gabriel Jackson-Stowell
  • The Broker’s Table community, for women building faith, family, and lasting wealth

The Broker’s Table is hosted by Esther Jackson-Stowell. New conversations on faith, family, and the kind of wealth that outlives you.

Episode Transcript

Transcript coming soon. Email contact@thebrokerstable.com if you need accessibility assistance with this episode.

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Educational Content Only The content in this episode is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not personalized financial, investment, legal, or tax advice and should not be relied upon as such. Esther Jackson-Stowell is a licensed real estate broker. Her broker license covers real estate brokerage activity in the states where she is licensed; it does not authorize her to provide personalized securities investment advice. Results discussed are illustrative of specific circumstances and are not typical. Past results do not predict future outcomes. Consult a qualified financial adviser, licensed attorney, or CPA before making any financial decision.
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