We know kids have lots of questions and the ones about money can be the most difficult to answer.

That's why you need our podcast, Million Bazzillion.

In every episode we find answers to the tough, surprising, and sometimes awkward questions kids have about money.

Yep, from what is a black market to why do we get paid different amounts and what do grownups do with all their money?

Million Bazzillion from Marketplace helping dollars make more sense.

Listen to season 4, wherever you get your podcasts.

So not too long ago, we asked you all, growing up, how did you define success?

And a lot of it came down to money.

Growing up, I thought that success meant being extremely rich, at least a millionaire.

Sandy houses the Manor Public Code.

My first boyfriend told me his mom was having her bathroom repainted and that was really a shocker for me.

I thought, well, one day I'm going to be able to hire someone to do the painting for me.

I'm a second generation immigrant, so success meant that we were going to achieve the American 3.

My idea was to make as much money as I could.

And getting a bachelor's degree and a master's degree, making sure that I had the white pink offense.

Getting to the middle class.

For Renegua Allen Lampair, her idea of success growing up, well, it was pretty specific.

I was going to have a perfect chocolate brown husband who had this like perfect smile with like a perfect suit.

I thought I was going to go to college, maybe in California, and then have this kind of perfect family.

And maybe most importantly, it was having this house, like this kind of amazing home.

In Renegua's mind, owning a home was central to unlocking this dream life.

And it felt within reach when at 25 she found a home she could buy.

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