Nine workshops. Three tracks. From "what is money, really" to recognizing money decisions everywhere. Money is a tool. We teach the tool.
Most kids learn money the way most kids learn math — through anxiety, scarcity language, and rules they don't understand. Then they grow up and either chase it or fear it. Both are bad strategies.
The Money World teaches money as a tool with a job. Tools have rules. Rules can be learned. Once you know the rules, you can stop being afraid of the tool and start using it.
Three workshops that build the mental model. Without these, every later money lesson lands on no foundation.
Money is a story everyone agrees on. Take that in slowly. Once you see it as agreement-not-substance, every later money lesson clicks.
Income is what you make. Wealth is what you keep. The difference between the two is the most-confused idea in personal finance.
Every dollar you spend is a vote for what you want more of. Notice what you're voting for.
After foundations, the daily-practice work. These three workshops are how money habits actually form.
Saving is a muscle. The first $10 saved is harder than the first $1,000. The skill is building the habit, not picking the number.
What a bank actually is. What it isn't. Why your money on deposit is a loan to the bank. The tool you'll use for life.
"The eighth wonder of the world." A real explanation, with the math, in kid-language. Once you see compounding, you can never unsee it.
After you can earn, save, and spend with intent, you start seeing money decisions in places that don't look like money.
Giving is a financial discipline, not a personality trait. The math of generosity teaches you about scarcity and abundance at the same time.
The difference between a consumer and an owner. Most people stay one their whole life. Becoming the other is the first move that changes everything.
Once you see money decisions, you see them everywhere — even where there's no money on the table. Time, attention, energy. Same skill.