If you have kids or you've been around little kids, you know that they actually can teach you a lot about life without even meaning to.

So today I'm going to share four unexpected financial lessons my kids have taught me recently.

Make sure to like, subscribe, and share this episode with a friend.

All right. We're going to dive right in with number one. Have grace and an abundance mentality.

My kids, they are like so easy on themselves. And I'm so thankful for that, especially my middle

one, Caroline, love you, girl. But man, girlfriend has no shame. Like, maybe she should have a little bit of guilt in life sometimes. But if she messes up, she's always like, it's okay. I mean, don't worry about it. She's such a free spirit. Like, she's the one, literally, we'll do like, they'll do chores and get paid. And then Amelia, my oldest, is like, mom, I have12 saved. I want to and buy something. And Caroline's like, oh my gosh, I want to too. And then she like can't find her money because she's lost it. And I'm like, Caroline, she's like, but it's okay. I'll just earn more. And I'm like, go girl. Have that abundance mentality. Easy on yourself. Because listen, we're all going to make mistakes.

Hopefully we don't like lose money. But maybe we do. Maybe you invest in something and you'll lose it.

There's always next time, right? Got to learn from those mistakes. But give yourself grace because, well, things are going to happen. Number two, be creative and willing when it comes to generosity.

Man, kids, it's like baked into them, I swear, that they are just generous.

Like, I guess they're just not tainted by the world or what money can do.

And like you just like want to hold on to your money.

Kids are so free.

And I feel like my kids are like that.

And they're always kind of changing and being

creative with like how to help people. Like something will happen. And I honestly won't even

cross my mind to like jump in and help a situation. And like, mom, go help her. We can help here,

mom. I mean, they are like, and especially people, you know, homeless people, if, you know, on the side of the

road and you see them. And always, always my kids are like, and especially people, you know, homeless people, if, you know, on the side of the road and you see them. And always, always. My kids are like, mom, mom, mom, come on, you know. And there's just something about, again, I guess it's just not being tainted by the world and all of this, because even with my giving sometimes, I can find myself somewhat like, not rigid, but I'm like, okay, I don't know, feel this weight of

responsibility. And I do think there's this level of freeness with it. And there's a beauty in that.

And my kids embody that. And I want more of it. I'll be honest. And speaking of people in need,

more than a hundred million Americans carry medical debt, which shows

traditional coverage often leaves people to face really big bills alone. So families need more

...