Unbroken

09/28/2026

One way to find money is to examine your current spending habits and eliminate money wasters.

07/28/2026

07/24/2026

National Parents’ Day is this Sunday, which is news to most parents.

So no, the day will probably not put parents in the spotlight. But parenting is a 365-day job, and one piece of it gets quietly transferred whether parents are intentional or not: financial habits.

Some kids and grandkids absorb attitudes about earning, saving, and risk long before they understand the math.

A few questions worth asking before the next family gathering:

🔹 What do the kids and grandkids actually know about how the family operates financially?

🔹 What do we want them to understand about earning, saving, giving, and risk?

🔹 When was the last family discussion about money that was not about a specific bill or expense?

🔹 Is there a generational wealth strategy, and does the next generation know enough about it to carry it?

The families we see do this best hold a standing meeting once or twice a year, and summer is a perfect time!

Nothing formal. Just enough rhythm that the next generation knows what is being built and why.

07/22/2026

What is your home routine? Do you give allowance or are chores part of everyday living agreement?

Chores can do more than help around the house – they can teach kids responsibility, work ethic, money management, and independence. The Family Chores Project gives parents a practical way to connect everyday tasks with positive financial habits and real-life preparation.

Access the free guide and resources:
https://www.financialeducatorscouncil.org/chores-for-kids/

06/16/2026

It is a natural instinct for parents to want to help their children make the transition into adulthood. But even well-intentioned support can switch quickly from short-term help into long-term dependency, putting parents’ financial security at risk. It often starts innocently: a check to help cove...

04/03/2026

Rather than filling Easter baskets with candy this year, consider giving kids cash instead – and help start them on a path toward financial health.

The initiative encourages parents, teachers, and youth leaders to turn a fun holiday tradition into a learning opportunity. By swapping candy for cash, kids can begin learning early lessons about saving, spending, and making thoughtful financial choices.

Small moments like these can help build lifelong financial habits.

Explore NFEC tips and resources to help parents, teachers, and youth groups participate in

this Easter:
https://www.financialeducatorscouncil.org/cash-for-candy-easter-edition/

03/22/2026

All of our answers for our financial situation start from within and everything we create starts from within.

At Unbroken, this is our first step to discovering financial freedom.

This is the foundation of our curriculum and ongoing coaching.

We call ourselves the Unbroken.

03/08/2026

Daylight Saving Time is more than just a clock change – it’s a reminder to review your financial savings plan.

Take a few minutes to evaluate your progress and identify ways to save more. Can you reduce expenses? Increase income? Automate contributions?

Small adjustments today can create meaningful financial growth over time.

Make it a habit. Review. Adjust. Improve. https://www.financialeducatorscouncil.org/sunset-savings-time

02/24/2026

Almost a third of American adults support their aging parents financially. Get a tip sheet and guide to have healthy discussions with parents about their long-term money situation: https://www.financialeducatorscouncil.org/love-and-money-month-parents/