Reviews
Warren Buffett's longtime partner Charlie Munger said, “Investing is finding a few great companies and then just sitting on your hands.” In other words, we do not need to be active in the market. Trading too often can instead reduce returns through transaction costs and taxes. What kinds of financial companies belong to the second financial sector? Local agricultural cooperatives, credit unions, Saemaul Geumgo credit unions, and local fisheries cooperatives are commonly used second-sector
The author entered Nonghyup University at the top of the class and is now a deputy branch manager at Nonghyup. This book teaches parents how to become financial tutors for their children: start teaching them financial sense early so they can live freely without being controlled by money. Parents need to build their own financial understanding first. I expected a lot of information about savings, bankbooks, and deposits from someone with a banking career, but the author has remarkable financial
I read a truly wonderful book that offers practical help. When I closed the last page, I imagined a sturdy, flourishing money tree that would be a reliable support for my son when he entered the world as an adult, and I felt my heart swell. For his first birthday, I opened a checking account, an installment savings account, and a housing subscription account for him. But for the next five years I never updated the account books; I simply collected his New Year's gifts and money from relatives,
My child is still young, but I've been interested in economics and finance. What struck me like a blow while reading this book was that children have about 20 to 40 more years than their parents. I was overwhelmed with disappointment and regret at myself: despite my interest, I had only kept money in savings and had taken no action. Finance is truly difficult. Schools don't teach it, and it seems we only get a vague grasp of it after entering society. Studying financial products on our own can
Parents want their children to have happy, prosperous lives. In reality, we pay enormous private-education costs and go through intense college entrance competition to achieve that. But is that really enough? If the goal is to study hard, get into a good college, find a good job, and earn a lot of money, children's financial education cannot be left out. We recognize how important it is, but perhaps we keep postponing it because we do not know how to teach it. Now there is a book that helps us
Traditional educational methods and advice aimed at improving grades or achieving immediate results are important. But books can help us consider which areas of education matter most for living in society and managing real life. Learning about economics and finance early can help people develop useful habits and approaches, and these are practical concerns that parents often worry about. This book offers guidance on different ways of thinking about money and the standards we can use to make
[Dodream Media] Growing a Money Tree with Your Children: A Time Farmer — Building Financial Freedom with My Child. Growing a Money Tree with Your Children: Parents' Financial Knowledge Changes Their Children's Future! By Tae-jun Kim. Contents: 1. Mothers, Change the Way You Think! 2. Start with the Basics of Growing a Money Tree 3. Let's Begin Growing a Money Tree. The book has three chapters, and it caught my attention right from the start. If you want financial freedom, of course you have to
Hello! These days, I keep hearing YouTubers say that teaching children about money matters just as much as their schoolwork. I never learned about it myself, and schools don't teach it either, so who will? I realized I would have to learn from books and teach my children. They may fall behind other kids academically, but if they learn about money first, perhaps they can succeed financially sooner. That's how my own financial education is beginning. I came across a book called Growing a Money
Escape financial illiteracy, which is more frightening than being unable to read. I want to start teaching my child about money because I hope to change my child's future. Reading this book made me see myself in it. I thought that working hard and saving diligently would make me successful and wealthy, so I saved and bought insurance for years. But now I feel stuck. Why? I went back and forth to the bank until its doors must have nearly worn out, yet why did no one ever teach me about money?
Growing a Money Tree with Your Children is a guide to parents and children learning about finance together and pursuing financial prosperity. Author Jun-tae Kim works as a lending officer and deputy branch manager at a local agricultural cooperative in Seoul, and draws on his experience to emphasize financial education and long-term investing. In today's society, where financial knowledge matters, the book shows parents and children how to learn about finance together and pursue financial
Kim Jun-tae: Farming money trees with your children
Many parents teach their children that “getting into a good college and finding a good job is the way to live comfortably.” But is that really true? Even when children follow their parents' advice, real life is not easy, and anxiety about the future can only grow. The author realized that ongoing financial education and long-term investing are necessary for financial well-being while working as a lending manager and deputy branch manager at a local agricultural cooperative in Seoul. Believing that time is an investor's best friend, the author encourages parents to make good use of their children's time to teach them about finance. The author has also applied nearly 20 years of work experience and knowledge to personal investing and now generates steady returns. This book covers the mindset parents need for their children's financial education as well as a range of financial and economic knowledge and common sense. It compares teaching children about money to growing a money tree and gives specific methods and examples for helping that tree grow. By moving beyond the vague idea that financial education is difficult and carefully learning the material from beginning to end, you can become a financial tutor who helps your child enjoy financial freedom in the future.
Korean title: 자녀와 함께 짓는 돈나무 농사
Korean author: 김준태
Korean publisher: 두드림미디어
ISBN-13: 9791193210697
Reviews
Warren Buffett's longtime partner Charlie Munger said, “Investing is finding a few great companies and then just sitting on your hands.” In other words, we do not need to be active in the market. Trading too often can instead reduce returns through transaction costs and taxes. What kinds of financial companies belong to the second financial sector? Local agricultural cooperatives, credit unions, Saemaul Geumgo credit unions, and local fisheries cooperatives are commonly used second-sector
The author entered Nonghyup University at the top of the class and is now a deputy branch manager at Nonghyup. This book teaches parents how to become financial tutors for their children: start teaching them financial sense early so they can live freely without being controlled by money. Parents need to build their own financial understanding first. I expected a lot of information about savings, bankbooks, and deposits from someone with a banking career, but the author has remarkable financial
I read a truly wonderful book that offers practical help. When I closed the last page, I imagined a sturdy, flourishing money tree that would be a reliable support for my son when he entered the world as an adult, and I felt my heart swell. For his first birthday, I opened a checking account, an installment savings account, and a housing subscription account for him. But for the next five years I never updated the account books; I simply collected his New Year's gifts and money from relatives,
My child is still young, but I've been interested in economics and finance. What struck me like a blow while reading this book was that children have about 20 to 40 more years than their parents. I was overwhelmed with disappointment and regret at myself: despite my interest, I had only kept money in savings and had taken no action. Finance is truly difficult. Schools don't teach it, and it seems we only get a vague grasp of it after entering society. Studying financial products on our own can
Parents want their children to have happy, prosperous lives. In reality, we pay enormous private-education costs and go through intense college entrance competition to achieve that. But is that really enough? If the goal is to study hard, get into a good college, find a good job, and earn a lot of money, children's financial education cannot be left out. We recognize how important it is, but perhaps we keep postponing it because we do not know how to teach it. Now there is a book that helps us
Traditional educational methods and advice aimed at improving grades or achieving immediate results are important. But books can help us consider which areas of education matter most for living in society and managing real life. Learning about economics and finance early can help people develop useful habits and approaches, and these are practical concerns that parents often worry about. This book offers guidance on different ways of thinking about money and the standards we can use to make
[Dodream Media] Growing a Money Tree with Your Children: A Time Farmer — Building Financial Freedom with My Child. Growing a Money Tree with Your Children: Parents' Financial Knowledge Changes Their Children's Future! By Tae-jun Kim. Contents: 1. Mothers, Change the Way You Think! 2. Start with the Basics of Growing a Money Tree 3. Let's Begin Growing a Money Tree. The book has three chapters, and it caught my attention right from the start. If you want financial freedom, of course you have to
Hello! These days, I keep hearing YouTubers say that teaching children about money matters just as much as their schoolwork. I never learned about it myself, and schools don't teach it either, so who will? I realized I would have to learn from books and teach my children. They may fall behind other kids academically, but if they learn about money first, perhaps they can succeed financially sooner. That's how my own financial education is beginning. I came across a book called Growing a Money
Escape financial illiteracy, which is more frightening than being unable to read. I want to start teaching my child about money because I hope to change my child's future. Reading this book made me see myself in it. I thought that working hard and saving diligently would make me successful and wealthy, so I saved and bought insurance for years. But now I feel stuck. Why? I went back and forth to the bank until its doors must have nearly worn out, yet why did no one ever teach me about money?
Growing a Money Tree with Your Children is a guide to parents and children learning about finance together and pursuing financial prosperity. Author Jun-tae Kim works as a lending officer and deputy branch manager at a local agricultural cooperative in Seoul, and draws on his experience to emphasize financial education and long-term investing. In today's society, where financial knowledge matters, the book shows parents and children how to learn about finance together and pursue financial
