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The Interview
Recently, I came across a rather fascinating and intriguing article indicating that most young adults are not financially literate. More specifically, the article indicated that young adults, i.e. those in the 18 26 age bracket lack the knowledge and capabilities to make sound financial decisions, i.e. in relation to budgeting, saving for retirement, investing, etc. I was interested in finding out whether this is indeed the case, and if there is anything that can be done to salvage the situation. Towards this end, and following an introduction from a close acquaintance, I sought the insight and opinion of XXXX XXXX, the Chief Investment Officer at XXXX Bank.
I established that the findings made by the authors of the article in question were indeed true to the effect that most young adults lack the skills and capabilities to effectively manage their finances. All that one needs to do to ascertain this fact is to peruse the social media profiles of most persons in the aforementioned age group. Displayed therein are varying levels of extravagance fueled by the desire to show off. To a large extent, this could be termed an indication of lack of financial management skills as the money...…literacy specifically among young adults cannot be overstated. There are various interventions that could be deployed on this front. One such intervention is the integration or blending of financial literacy education into the curriculum of the relevant education institutions, with the overall intention in this case being to equip young adults with practical money skills. The said curriculum should ideally focus on equipping learners with the various skills and capabilities to enable them engage in effective management of their personal finances. Key areas of focus could also be inclusive of, but they are not limited to; investing, budgeting, credit…
Financial Literacy and Social Change What is the relationship between financial literacy and social change? Comparing change in financial literacy in post-college and non-college students Quantitative Hypothesis- There is a significant difference in financial literacy between college and non-college students. Introduction- Financial literacy implies a number of things: understanding the basics of not only personal finance, but the broader approach to global finance. There is a distinction, however, between the intellectual world of college students
Financial Literacy of Post College Student and Non-College Student The relevant research questions and hypothesis would be the following: Research question: Is there any improvement in financial literacy between a non-college student and a post college student. Positive: significant differnce is found in quality of financial literacy in a post-college student as compared to a non-college student Negative: no significant differences are found in quality of financial literacy in a post-college student
Money Management Basic financial literacy is sorely lacking in today's America, and the results affect us all. For some, basic financial literacy is a personal issue, and it is that, but it is also a social issue because high debt levels affect everybody when they contribute to economic volatility. Malcolm (2013) notes that the standards of education in money management tend to be low, which leads people with incoherent savings plans.
Financial Literacy ProjectIt is essential to understand and use some of the financial skills effectively. This ability is referred to as financial literacy; it includes financial management on a personal level, investing, and budgeting. This type of literacy creates a foundation of a person's relationship with money, and it is a long journey that involves learning. Their steps in improving this financial literacy include learning various strategies for creating a
Local Community InterviewIn an attempt to identify and understand the various financial literacy or tax resolutions programs that a local community organization in my area has to offer, I conducted an interview with Annie Smith, the Coordinator of Program Services for Arrow Community Services. During our conversation, I gained insight into the programs within the organization that service both individuals and families struggling with financial literacy and taxes. Annie provided