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You are here: Home / Kids / Financial parenting skills can positively affect a child

Financial parenting skills can positively affect a child

July 28, 2009 by Alex Bellamy Leave a Comment

Fathers interested in using their parenting skills to teach their child about fiscal responsibility may want to make sure they have a well-focused getting-out-of-debt plan themselves.

A new study from the Norton School of Family and Consumer Sciences at the University of Arizona has found that parents have the greatest influence on a college student’s financial habits.

Dr Soyeon Shinn lead the study and was interested in why so many college students appeared to be lacking on how to be financially responsible.

A total of 2,098 students from various ethnic backgrounds took part in Shinn’s survey which asked about the students’ parents’ socioeconomic status and financial behaviors. They were also asked about how much their parent advised them about how to handle finances.

It was found that students who had a good financial role model in their parents during their adolescent years were better equipped to handle the checking and credit card accounts in college.

Fathers who introduce these kinds of accounts early may be able to teach their teenage children the benefits and pitfalls of finances, which may in turn help them later on in life.ADNFCR-1662-ID-19283876-ADNFCR

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Great Dad Talks is a series of conversations with experts on all aspects of the family adventure. With the perspective that “dads don’t always think like moms,” our mission is to support dad voices and our slightly different approaches to parenting. We’ll try to find solutions to every day challenges like getting kids off the couch and making STEM classes available for both boys and girls. But we’ll also tackle bigger issues when they come. The one main theme will be to support dads in the most important role of their lives that of being a great dad. Connect with us at greatdad.com and watch the video version of these podcasts at YouTube.com/greatdadnews

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We explore parental estrangement, generational trauma, and the lifelong impact of absence, along with how these experiences shaped Steven’s path as a lawyer and child advocate. He opens up about hard-earned lessons on presence, vulnerability, and why showing up for your children truly matters.

Whether you grew up with family challenges, are working to break cycles for your own kids, or just want to hear a raw and honest take on what it really means to be a father, this episode is for you.

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