Ep 48 | The Parenting Habit That’s Ruining Your Kids’ Money Skills
Are you accidentally protecting your kids out of becoming financially capable adults? In this episode, Priya sits down with financial planner, author, and mom of four, Jamie Bosse, to talk about the messy overlap of money, parenting, and raising financially confident humans. From the dangers of over-rescuing to the right way to use allowances, Jamie breaks down how your everyday language, habits, and even guilt-driven parenting moments shape your kids’ lifelong relationship with money. This one hits home for parents who want emotionally safe kids and financially competent adults.
And for those of you wondering, this episode’s Best “Bite” features the Carrot Ginger Mule from Linden’s in Tribeca.
Takeaways:
Kids form money beliefs by age 10. More is caught than taught
Gentle parenting can backfire with money
Your kids pick up on how you and your partner talk (or don’t talk) about money
Allowance isn’t about paying for chores, it’s about giving kids hands-on practice making decisions
Guest Bio:
Jamie Bosse is a Financial Planner, Author, and mom of four who helps families navigate life’s transitions and build a financial foundation they can feel confident about. At CGN Advisors, she guides clients through organizing their money, maximizing their human capital, and moving closer to their long-term goals.
A longtime advocate for financial literacy, Jamie wrote Money Boss Mom and the Milton the Money Savvy Pup children’s series. Her next book, Investing for Tweens, arrives January 2026. She also creates free resources—games, worksheets, templates, and more—to help parents and teachers raise money-savvy kids.
Jamie was named to InvestmentNews’ 40 Under 40 list in 2020 for her leadership and contributions to the profession. Her work has appeared in the Kansas City Star, KC Parent, the Journal of Financial Planning, Investment Advisor Magazine, Kansas City PBS, and more. She is a graduate of Kansas State University’s Personal Financial Planning Program.
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Transcription
The one thing they should teach their kids about money, I think the concept that money is finite, that you know, once you use it on something, you can't use it for something else. So you have to make a lot of decisions when it comes to money, right? Because money is finite when it's gone, it's gone. So if you've used it for this one thing, now you can't use it for something else.
Who the? Fuck, am I to tell you what to do with your money? My name is Priya Milani, currently managing millions of hard working dollars. Enough for a play. Let's talk. Welcome to the F word. Smart money.
Hey, guys, welcome to the F word. I'm really, really excited to introduce you to today's guest for what will no doubt be a fascinating and perhaps controversial discussion. She's a financial planner, author, and get this mother of four don't know when she sleeps. Her books include Money Boss Mom, as well as a children's series called Milton the Money Savvy Pup, And she's releasing her third book called Investing for Tweens in early 2026. She's a champion for financial literacy, mentors in her community and has created a ton of financial literacy resources that we're going to tell you guys how you can get your hands on them all the way from the other Manhattan. Manhattan, KS, my new but fast friend, Jamie Bossy. Jamie, welcome to the show.
Thanks so much for having me, that was a great introduction.
I'm pumped, Jamie, when it comes to finance for 30 somethings, I'm known to have very strong opinions, but what we're talking about today is your expertise in an area that I've got a lot fewer opinions on. So I'm really excited to hear and soak up your experience today. You are undoubtedly a thought leader on the topic of teaching your kids about money and I guess all the ways that parents should or shouldn't be communicating money with their kids. There's a lot to unpack, but before we jump into all of that, I'd love to just take a few steps back and talk about a little context around you from a personal perspective. You've shared a little bit that growing up, I guess you had some interesting exposure to money. Your parents went through a bankruptcy and that really shaped your view of money. So can you tell us a little bit about that?
From Parents' Bankruptcy to Financial Planning Career
So growing up, it was interesting because I know I didn't really know anyone that had money, right? Like it was just that with those were other people that lived up on the hill that had a totally different life than us, right? Like they were hogging all the money and we didn't have any. So I was, you know, grew up in a typical working class household where my mom worked at the deli at a grocery store. My dad was a mechanic. And you know, we were just, we were getting by just fine, but it wasn't something that like building wealth wasn't a concept that was even talked about or thought about, right?
But kind of the pivotal point for me was when I was in college, my, I was a sophomore and my mom called me and she's like, Hey, just wanted to let you know we're filing for bankruptcy. And I was like bankruptcy. Like, what does that even mean? Do I have to drop out of school and raise my siblings? Are you guys going to jail? Like what, Like how did this happen? And like, what do we do now? So that, you know, issue for my parents caused me to realize that I really had no financial education.
So I ended up taking a financial planning class, just personal finance 101 at Kansas State University just for me, like I wasn't pursuing it as a career. I was like, what don't I know that I need to know, right? So I took one class and then ended up taking another. And then throughout that process, met with a lot of people that taught me what financial planning is. And I thought, what an amazing career path where you can help people, you know, feel confident in the decisions they're making with money, understand the complex topic of money, and then avoid some of these mistakes, you know, like my parents got into so.
Wow that's incredible. How many kids in your family?
I have two sisters, so I'm the oldest of three girls.
Oh yeah, elder daughter energy. I feel that. I feel that. And so sophomore, so later in life and you're getting ready to go off in your career and and then establish a career for yourself and financial planning entered.
Yes, yeah. And it was totally by accident. So I went to school to be an elementary education teacher and just, I feel like I had kind of a limited view of what careers were out there to begin with because no one in my family had gone to college and so I didn't have a lot of exposure there. But I am still passionate about teaching. It's just kind of happens in a different way now where it's not to elementary age kids specifically, but it's more to helping people understand their money and how it works.
Aligning Money Values as a Couple for Kids
Yeah, absolutely. You're still very much a teacher in your own right. So my guests last week, I had Doug and Heather Bonaparte. We were just speaking about them on the show, and they launched a book called Money Together on the topic of money and relationships. We talked a lot about financial compatibility between partners, and I'd love to take that a step further with you beyond just the couple. How do you see couples guiding their kids when it comes to money? And more interestingly, what happens if they realize that their values aren't aligned while raising children?
Yeah, that's a great question. So that is so complex because when you have, you know, a couple for sure or a family unit, everybody has a different experience and background with money that they're bringing to the table, right? So when you couple up with somebody, you've both lived completely different lives and now you're bringing them together. And a lot of times it's hard to find common ground. You know, a lot of people grow up with thinking that money is bad. You know, it's associated with greed or sin or shame. And then others might associate money with, you know, power and happiness and joy and flexibility. And when you have those people together, they just don't see the world the same way.
So especially and a couple, you just have to understand where the other person is coming from. So I think talking about, you know, tell me about money when you were growing up with your with significant other, you know, what's your first memory of money? And then just listen for kind of what they share, because most of the time money, I mean, it's super emotional, right? Like it's, it's tied to different things in our lives and we make decisions based on how we feel instead of, you know, being rational. So, so that can really come to play when you're trying to then raise the next generation with money. And it can be really tricky to navigate.
Yeah, I can imagine you said it. Money is emotional, but you've taught kids about money. You've taught adults about money. I'd be curious how those conversations change with adults once the kids are in the mix. So not just managing their own finances, but now they're modeling behaviors for little watching eyes. It can feel stressful or intimidating, or maybe some people aren't even thinking about it.
More is Caught Than Taught: Kids' Money Biases
What do you see?
When we think about money and like when we start developing some of these biases around money, psychologists say we have them by the time we're 10 years old. So the old saying, like more is caught than taught is really true with money, that your kids are watching you and they're learning from you whether you're saying anything or not. So I think being mindful that they are watching you and hearing how you talk about things. So if you're always fighting about money or talking about money, like there's not enough and it's stressful. They feel that and they know, OK, money's hard. Money's not something that we talk about when it comes to being, you know, happy. It's more so something that's in the way, right?
So I think just being mindful of how we talk about money and if kids do have a question, don't be like that's, I can't talk about that because that's personal. Or you know, you don't really think through it. Like you just kind of shut it down. Like I would just encourage parents to answer the question that's asked. So if your kid says, hey, are we rich? Like, don't shut that down with like saying, oh, you know, money's not important or I don't want to talk about that or that's personal, right? Like saying, well, compared to what? Right? Like we are rich compared to some people. We are not rich compared to other people. So, you know, what are you thinking about? Like when you say rich?
And then that question that seems like it's about money is going to be about something else, you know, like their friend went on a trip or they have this thing and they want to be able to do what everybody else has the opportunity to do. But understanding kind of where they're coming from and just realizing they just want to know why, right? Like, why do we have money? Why don't we have money? Like, what's going on? You don't want them to think you don't have any money, right? If you're, if you're making money and you have it and they just don't see it because everything that you do is with your debit or credit card, they don't realize that you have money, they think you don't have any.
So I think just being really careful about like not overreacting to their questions and then not over answering their questions either. Like you don't need to tell them, here's our W2, you know, we made this much money last year. They don't need to know that. They just need to know like, hey, yeah, we're, you know, we make enough money to provide for you guys. We have enough money for you. Don't you worry about it. If you have a question, let me know.
You know what? I just had something really sparked from that. And I want to pause you because this is, it's really interesting. I spent a lot of time thinking about values, identifying your personal values, like actually taking the exercise of sorting through a deck of cards and saying like, what matters most to me, what are my top three values and all of that? And then how do you make your money decisions reflect those values? And something you just said, which is like kids ask questions and the thing is, they're really asking something else, almost rings the same way as identifying your values, right? Like money is not a value. So if you think money is your value, you're probably really looking for power or security or safety, just like they're asking you, are we rich? But they're not really asking you that, right?
That's 100% what it is. And so when you think about like, you know, the most important thing that you could teach your kids about money, I think it's that your values, right? Like you can't do everything with money because it is finite and you make decisions based on what's most important to you. So if you're a family that travels a lot and that's something that your family prioritizes, then you're, you say no to a lot of other things so you can say yes to travel, right? And so your kids see that. Like they see that, you know, you didn't have them in, you know, organized sports and all these activities they were doing, but they got to go on all these trips, right?
So understanding what's important to you and then using your money as a tool to support that, and that your values are just yours. They're not right or wrong. They're not better or worse. Like everybody has their own values. And so when you can realize that, you can talk to your kids about, you know, maybe we didn't go on vacation, but that's because we saved money for college for you guys. Or we did this, we did something else, right? So just, we all make conscious decisions about where our money goes. And then understanding that everybody's is unique to them and their values.
I love that. That's very nicely said. So you just touched on like the fact that kids see decisions like which activities we decide to participate in and which ones we don't. Again, like exposure at all the different levels, not even having to have a specific conversation because it's just the actions you're taking and the things they see you do.
Should You Give Kids an Allowance?
I'd love to touch on one of the most controversial topics in this realm, which is the allowance. Give us your opinion. Have you seen, you know, evidence that this is a particularly good or bad strategy? How do you navigate that?
Yeah, no, I think the more controversial part is do you tie that allowance to chores? So if you just go with, hey, I'm going to give you money just to do whatever with, I don't think there's anything wrong with that. But there are a lot of camps of people who think you need to tie the allowance to chores and so your kids can learn, you know, the value of a dollar and they learn they have to work to get money, right?
And I think that's a good value to teach. I'm not saying it's not. But I think that if you tie every chore, every task, every thing that your kids do to money, now they're asking, well, how much are you going to pay me to help you bring the groceries in? How much are you going to pay me to set the table? And I think it becomes more transactional. And then they feel like they don't need to contribute to the family unless it's tied to money. So I'm very much in the camp of do chores because you're part of the family. You contribute. That's what we do. We help each other out. We take out the trash. We do the dishes. We help wherever we can to be a part of the family, right?
And then I think you give kids an allowance so that they can learn how to manage their money. So the way I like to think about allowances, if you're going to give them to your kids, is start with the basics of saying what expenses do you expect them to pay for? Are they paying for their, you know, toys? Are they paying for, you know, if they want to do something with their friends, if they want to go to the movie theater, if they want, you know, whatever it is that you're having your child be responsible for when it comes to money, that's what their allowance should encompass, right?
So you're not just giving them money and you're not trying to teach them a value of a dollar or associate it with a chore. You're literally just saying, here's the things that I expect you to pay for. So we need to give you enough money to cover those expenses. And then some, you know, extra so they can save for something and give to charity and all those types of things. But I think you need to get really clear on what kids are responsible for. And I think where some families get in trouble with that is when you just give your kids money, but then you still pay for everything they ask for. So then they end up just saving all the money you give them, which is like that doesn't teach them anything, right? Like they need to say no to certain purchases, you know, figure out how much things cost. Like money is always a trade off, right? Like you can't have everything. So I think helping them understand that concept is the most important thing about allowance versus being tied to a chore.
You know what, I like that. I haven't really heard a CFP talk about allowance in that way. And I like that. It's more of a budget and it's not income for labor, like transactional as you said, which I think I'm very inclined to side with you. Because I think as an adult in many, many dynamics, there are things that are transactional and then there are things that are not, right? And what you want to teach your kid, it sounds like, is how do you budget? How do you know what you can afford? And what are the trade offs?
Yeah.
Opposed to like for every hour I work, this is my hourly wage, which is actually not how most of our incomes are anyway. Like you don't show up for an hour and then get paid. You have to show up for two weeks, right, to get paid. So I really like that perspective. And while I don't have kids and I can have this opinion, God knows it would probably change once I actually was doing this. But I like, I like that take.
Yeah. And I'm a proponent of that as opposed to, you know, the allowance tied to chores. But I do see that that's valuable to have for some reason it just doesn't work in our family. So I think it's just different, you know, and you have to try things and see what works and what doesn't work. And what works for one kid might not work for your next kid. Like they're all their own personalities and we can't expect the same thing to work for everybody.
Allowance Amounts and Adjusting Over Time
So when you do establish allowance and I like your thought pattern on how much it should be, it seems like that would change at every age, right? Like the number of things that they would be expected to pay for, the things they ask for at age 12 compared to age 7 are going to be very different. How often would you recommend people recalibrate this and how do you start to establish an amount?
Yeah, I think it's something that as a family, you know, you have a family meeting to talk about. So we've done these a couple of times and we have four kids, ages 6 to 17. So we're constantly kind of trying to figure out, you know, what's working, what's not working. We've made plenty of mistakes and tried different things. But just having a conversation about, OK, so when it comes to like toys, OK, you have birthdays, you have Christmas, you have other holidays where toys are associated with those things. It seems like you're always asking me for stuff in between those holidays. So how can we set you up so I'm not the bad guy, right?
Like I don't need to say no every time you ask for something. So let's agree that, you know, we're going to give you some money and if you want toys or you know something at Target, you now need to use your money to pay for that. I'm not going to do that anymore, right? So that's kind of how you begin the conversation. And we started doing that when our kids were around 5. And then as they got older, then we started adding in other things. So when they were like 8, we added in like if you want to go get, you know, a slushie at the gas station, you're paying for that, right?
Like you want to go meet your friends for ice cream, OK, bring your wallet, right? You need to pay for that with your own money. So as we kind of increase the amount of things they're expected to pay for, we increase the amount. And we also, at this point we have, we give our kids a debit card. So they each have their own debit card so they can buy things online, they can go to the gas station and swipe it. So they don't always have to ask me like, hey, I'm going to go get gas with my friends. Do you have cash? Right? That that just makes it less of a headache for me and they can also see how much money they have through the app.
So I think, you know, every couple of years really checking in on, hey, what are the things that they're expected to be responsible for? And then I know we didn't talk about this, but I, at the age of 16, we are big believers in getting your kids a job. So not a babysitting job or a mowing the grass job, but an actual like at some place where they have to show up on time, they have a uniform, they interact with a boss, they learn how to work with others, they learn what customer service is all about. And I think there is so much value in that because then I think they use their own money much more carefully than they use your money.
So I think there's a balance too. Like, yes, there's allowance while they're growing up. But I am also a big proponent of teens working outside of the home starting at 16.
I love that. I just recently ran the numbers actually on like teen employment. It is so on the decline. Like less and less people are, you know, teens are actually working outside of their home and having a W2 and all of those things. And it's really unfortunate because like you said, there's actually so much value in working, interfacing with people. It's not just about the money you're making, but like you're saying there's something to be learned from showing up, interfacing with strangers, getting a little thick skinned, learning that everyone doesn't care about you. Like, I don't know. There's actually, there's a lot of really good values that you learn at your first job.
I totally agree. I think there's something to be said about being accountable to somebody else and then making your own money and spending that money and being like, that thing I bought really wasn't worth it, right? Or man, I'm really glad I saved that money because now I get to do this. So I think it's a lot of lessons that they learn at that stage that then can carry with them into their early 20s and understand when they're on their own making real money in like a career job, they make better decisions because of those decisions they made in high school.
And also, they only know how hard money is to make once they've had to go make it, right? Like you don't appreciate it. And there's just it's so great. So I'm glad you and I are on the same page that I know that there are lots of camps out there that say don't make your kid work, but I think there's definitely, I'm clearly biased and clearly I fall in the camp of there's definitely something to be learned working at 16.
Yeah, I totally agree with that.
So let's kind of come back to this concept that you kind of just said. When you were talking about allowance, you said, hey, there are certain things that I'm going to cover for you and then there are certain things you got to start covering, right? Like I'll cover the basics and then anything extra becomes your purview. And I think that that's like 100% reasonable advice. But some people aren't even having conversations with their kids about what they are paying for, right?
The Dangers of Financial Secrecy with Kids
Like they're just kind of covering things as needed and maybe not explicitly saying we're going to cover healthcare and education, for example, but we're not going to cover your car payment or we're going to cover XY and Z. What do you think happens when parents aren't actually explicitly saying these are the buckets I'm going to cover versus these are the buckets I'm not going to cover. And how does it, how does that impact like kids expectations?
Yeah, I mean, I think it's a slippery slope if you're not having those conversations because then they assume you're going to cover everything, right? And kids I think just see things where, you know, they have friends that have things and do things and they expect that they should be able to also have things and do things and they, if you don't teach them what things cost and if you don't have these conversations about how do we value things, what's more important, you know, all those types of things, they can't learn them. So you just have to teach them.
So if you as a parent just cover everything, I think they get to the point where, you know, they get out of high school, they go off to college and they're like calling you constantly being like, hey, I need money for this, I need money for that. And then you're just sending them money at every, you know, turn where if you just had kind of some expectations set up along the way, they would be more thoughtful about how they're going to use their money.
So I think a lot of the problems that we're seeing with, you know, quote, UN quote, like gentle parenting, right? Where we've we've kind of had this helicopter parenting where we're just helping them with everything and solving all of their problems and we don't let them see us struggle and we're just there to basically make sure they never have any inconvenience. And I think that's a mistake because we learn from being uncomfortable and we need to, you know, grapple with challenging issues because that helps us be resilient and be a better human in the long run.
So when, you know, you have your, your kids coming out of high school and coming out of college and they can't really advocate for themselves because Mom and Dad's always been there to do that for them. Or, you know, they they're not managing their money very well because mom and dad have just been giving them, you know, whatever they need. And that's, you know, you want them to be able to make decisions and live their life and be confident in themselves. And so I think the sooner you can get them to the point of being on their own, the better off they're going to be.
You brought up something really interesting, which is, you know, kids see their parents do things and perhaps they see their parents not struggle. I'm curious about the opposite of that. What do you see when parents over communicate how hard things are, like when perhaps they shouldn't be communicating that to their kids, like the financial stress they may be feeling in a relationship. And you know, we've all heard the statistic that you know the majority of divorces happen because of money or because of financial stress. But like is there a world where you see like kids perceiving things to be much scarier because the parents are perhaps like too communicative or over communicative about their stress and their problems?
Avoiding Financial Anxiety in Kids
Yeah, I, and I think that's a real issue because money is tied to so much. Like it is tied to your relationship, it's tied to anxiety, it's tied to fear. And so when you talk about that and you're always just like talking negatively about money or how it's affecting you, how it's stressful, they grow up to think that's how money is.
And I think there is a balance of, you know, letting your kids see you struggle, like in a healthy way. So it's not like, you know, there's this crisis going on constantly, but like sometimes kids don't get to see you problem solve, right? So, you know, we have situations where, you know, maybe a bill comes and it's unexpected or we're making a decision on a family vacation and we're not quite sure, you know, if we can make that work or not. And we're discussing that. So they, they see that, you know, it's not just all like, oh, this is great. We're going to go do this. Like they see the part of like, oh, maybe we need to talk about this and can we afford this? And if we want to do this, what else aren't we going to do? Right.
So like letting them see, you know, some of that decision making behind the scenes, I think is helpful. But I don't think having, you know, major fights in front of them and stressing out about money and saying things are terrible or like we can't ever retire, we're going to work until we die. Like that is really hard for kids to hear. So, so I think you need to be cautious about what you do say and how you come across. So I think it's a fine line.
Yeah, absolutely. It can be hard to reel it in when finances are stressful. But yeah, I could see how that creates some unnecessary anxiety for the kids and they're not old enough to necessarily contextualize any of that information. So I like that. I like that caution.
Teaching Kids Money is Finite
Clearly, you've been doing this for a very long time. You've been a parent yourself. You have a lot of different learning styles and personalities in your home that you've been applying this to. So you've gotten it honed in. If there was one thing, one thing they should teach their kids about money, what do you think it should be?
I think the concept that money is finite, that you know, once you use it on something, you can't use it for something else. So you have to make a lot of decisions when it comes to money, right? Because money is finite when it's gone, it's gone. So if you've used it for this one thing, now you can't use it for something else. So I think that's a concept that's so lost because everything is online, everything is instantly, we have buy now pay later. So we can just buy things and worry about it down the road, right?
And I just think when we use credit cards and debit cards for everything and our kids see that or we just pay for things, you know, with our digital wallet, they just think we have an unlimited amount of money because we're never really like checking our balance or telling them no, right? We just swipe and purchase. And so I think that is the number one thing that they need to realize that you can't have it all. You know, you're going to make, you have to make decisions on what you do and what you don't do with your money.
And so that's why I'm a big fan of cash allowance when your kids are younger, so they can like touch the money, feel the money and see when the money is gone, like it's gone, right? There's no more. So when we were doing the cash, we started with kind of the give, save, spend jars where it was like clear jar, they could see through it, they knew the money was in there and they would say, OK, every time I get paid, I'm going to put some in the give jar, some in the save jar and then I can spend the rest. So I think that is a good way to get in the habit of just every time you get money, you can't just spend it all, right? Like some of it has to go somewhere else, right? Because you're saving for something.
And, you know, if giving is important to your family, I think that's a good way to kind of instill that value. And you can have them start, you know, giving to charity with their money instead of your money, which feels completely different, right? Like if you're a kid and you're handing your money over to, you know, a charity that that feels different than if mom gave it to you out of your pocket and you get to hand it in. So I think just establishing the habit that we don't spend everything we make, we have to save some of it.
I love that that's so great yes, charitable giving to your community, to your religious organization. There's that's a very big priority for many, many people links back to values like you said, which is kind of where you start when you think about how you want to divvy up your money. I've really like honed in on this topic of allowance because it's it's hyper fascinating to me and I can not imagine how couples navigate this. It seems very tricky. So it's good that you have a lot of books out there that we can get our hands on. If you had to leave us with one of your final top tips for couples as they're navigating money with their kids, what is one of the things that you always like to leave that you want remembered I.
The Power of Open Communication About Money
Would say don't be afraid to talk about money. You know, I feel like a lot of times parents feel like they didn't get to get good education around money and so they don't feel comfortable talking to their kids about it or even their spouse about it, right? But once you open up those conversations, it opens up a lot more possibilities, right? So even if you feel like, Hey, I didn't do a very good job with money and growing up, you can share that with your kids, right? Like you can share some of the things that you did wrong and some of the things you did right and say, hey, you know, I've, I want you to be set up for success in the future. So This is why we're talking about it, because we want to stop the whole money is taboo thing.
You know, we want to be able to talk about it openly and, you know, use money as a tool to live the life we want and get the things that we need, right? So just don't beat yourself up about those past mistakes with money. Like, let's just be honest about where we are and, you know, move forward.
Yeah, it sounds like open communication is the name of the game, sort of. The thread throughout this conversation has been talk about it with your spouse, talk about it with your kids. And I think that's a really important reminder for everyone out there listening because again, like you said, money is that taboo topic we don't talk about. It feels very just it feels ick to talk about even even with your family and friends, which it shouldn't. It shouldn't. And that's why we have this podcast. That's why we bring on amazing speakers like you to spread the word. Everyone needs to keep talking about it.
Jamie's 'Best Bite' Recommendation and Guest Resources
Thank you, Jamie. That was really, really cool to to think through with you and appreciate all your advice and guidance. Before I let you go, we have a segment that I call Best Bite. I don't know if you know about this. I am a big foodie. I love to eat, I love to cook, I love to eat. I love food, all types of cuisines. And so I always love to ask, what is something that you've had lately that you would recommend to me? Whether I have to go somewhere? I'll travel. And you were just in New York, the other Manhattan. So yeah, where do I need to go? What do I need to eat?
I love that. So I actually had a really good drink in Manhattan. The other Manhattan, it was like an orange ginger carrot mule. Like it was sounded crazy, but I really am a fan of Moscow Mules and this was just delightful. It was just like a different flavor profile and something really good and fresh and I really liked it. But you're going to hate this because I don't remember where it was, like where it came from.
So mean you're going to have to get back to me. I need to know I'm. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. You were up here for the investment news conference, is that right? Yeah. And and so it had to been somewhere in the Tribeca area, right?
It was clear, yes, it had to have been yes, we're going to get to the bottom of this.
We need to. I'm a cocktail gal. I need to know. I want this orange ginger mule that sounds phenomenal. So get back to me. And for those of you listening, I'll throw it in the show notes once Jamie lets us know where we can get this delicious cocktail. Finally, where can people follow you? Where can we get all the financial literacy resources you've put together? Give us, give us the download. Give us everywhere we need to go and how to follow you and your journey.
I love it so money. Bossmom.com is where a lot of resources are for parents. Milton the Money, savvypup.com are a lot of resources for kids and teachers. I'm on Instagram as money boss mom and Facebook as my boss mom and then also on LinkedIn just as Jamie Bossy.
Your reels are awesome. Thank you. Yeah. And sometimes you bring your kids into them, which is so cute. I saw a joke the other day, so you have to. I'm not going to tell you what the joke was. It was super cute. Jamie's son told a little joke on Instagram. It was very, very cute. So yeah.
The F. Word Podcast Outro and Important Disclaimers
Thanks. Thanks for joining me. Thanks for helping everything you're doing to help parents raise financially prepared kids. I think it's the stuff we all wish we had instilled in US growing up. For everyone listening, if today's episode made you think differently about how money shapes your family, please share it with a friend or share it to that parent who might be doing a little too much gentle parenting with their wallet. The more we normalize talking about money, the better we're going to be at managing it. Please make sure you're subscribed so you don't miss future episodes. And if you like what you've heard, where we will welcome your feedback, your ratings, your reviews helps more people find the show and we want more people to get in on getting their financial shit together.
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