Our mission is to close the financial Literacy Gap in the minority community!
Given the importance and societal impact of financial literacy and with a goal to expand people’s access to opportunities, these organizations are acting now – leveraging their innovative content and creative expertise to maximize the benefits in their daily interaction with millions of employees, clients, customers and suppliers. This collective effort to spur a national movement of financial capability is supported by focusing on:
As a nonprofit, non-governmental organization, the Exec Prep relies on generous support from individuals and entities to fund our operation and achieve our goals. If you believe in the importance of financial literacy and the need for effective financial education, your gift will help us move financial literacy forward.
There is no one size fits all approach to partnership at Executive Prep. We work with each of our corporate and philanthropic partners to find the most effectivone-size-fits-alle ways to support Exec Prep’s programs and initiatives while achieving partners’ goals. We value partners who align with our mission, share our vision and want to develop a long-term relationship.
The most useful way for partners to support our work is by providing unrestricted funding to help Exec Prep achieve our mission; however, we welcome partners who want to provide direct funding to specific programs or initiatives.
In addition to financial support, many partners choose to provide volunteers, technical expertise, products, goods, services, educational content and/or discounts or other benefits to Exec Prep’s clients.
Discussing finances within families can often be uncomfortable, yet it's crucial to overcome this barrier for the sake of financial literacy. Here are some helpful guidelines to facilitate teaching money skills within your family, making the process both easier and more rewarding:
- Incorporate money conversations into daily life: Integrate discussions about budgeting and saving into everyday activities, such as trips to the store or planning family vacations.
- Lead by example: While friends and media can influence children, your spending habits have the greatest impact. Demonstrate responsible financial behavior to set a positive precedent.
- Tailor activities to your child's age and maturity: Recognize that every child is unique, and adjust activities accordingly to suit their developmental stage and understanding of money concepts.
- Approach financial education consistently for both girls and boys: Ensure that all children receive equal exposure to lessons about spending, saving, borrowing, and investing, regardless of gender.
- Foster openness about family finances: Identify areas where you feel comfortable involving children in family financial decisions, promoting transparency and understanding within the household.
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