Thriftiness vs. Extravagance

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Budgeting Your Money Some Money Facts $ The average person spends money three times a day. $ A movie with popcorn and a soft drink can easily cost $20.
Advertisements

Does Money Really Grow On Trees?
FROM RED TO BLACK Managing your debt and credit Marilyn Williams, CD, BBA, MBA, CFP UNBSJ, 1983, 1993.
Warm-up What are three things you learned from watching Maxed Out? Take out Randys Story.
Debra Pankow, Ph.D. Sean Brotherson, Ph.D.
SSS Counseling Seminar. One of the best subjects students can master while attending college is personal finance. For many students, it may be the first.
Teaching Kids to Handle Money By: Zoe Mount, MFT Unitarian Universalist Church of Palo Alto December 7 th, 2008.
1.I think that the students should have uniforms, because it is one less stress for parents to figure out what to put on their child the next.
Financial Planning.
Budgeting Spend wisely. Save Regularly. Invest Carefully.
Ice Breaker 1. Name 2. Affiliation with Be A Mentor 3. If mentoring, the age of child(ren) you mentor 4. If money were no object, what one thing would.
Budget How to budget your money?. “Budget Busters” Give yourself five points if you have a budget. Give yourself five points if you have a checkbook.
Credit Cards. CREDIT DEFINITIONS Credit Trust given to another person for future payment of a loan, credit card balance, etc. Creditor A person or company.
Joyfulness Vs. Self-pity
COLLEGE STUDENT BUDGET MINI-LESSON
In our lesson, I want to just share with you “8 points” I learned from the Proverbs about our FINANCES... Though part of the Old Covenant, the PROVERBS.
Budgeting Basics WHPE. The goals of this chapter: To give you an understanding of how common your situation is. To outline benefits and process for creating.
Financial Planning Tips for a Lifetime Advice from CPAs.
Original Source: WikihowWikihow. Having roommates can be good if you choose wisely Split the cost of living Help around the house Provide useful items.
Rich and Poor in Britain
Comparison Shopping. Shopping Shopping is what you do when you spend income (money you have earned). You can do this in a variety of ways: a. In Store.
CHRISTIAN GIVING 1. Christian Giving is not a option it’s a command Numbers 15 : God commanded the Israelites to bring their offerings to God. God specified.
2.1 Parenting and Families
The student will explain personal money management choices in terms of income, spending, credit, saving, and investing.
CHECKING, SAVINGS, AND INVESTING MANAGING YOUR MONEY.
Coming Up…Two Big Purchases! Having a place to live, and a way to get from home to work are both necessary. In the near future you will be facing two.
Order of Worship 599 Lesson 800 Lord’s Supper Prayer Mat 5: Prayer 397.
STUDENT CREATED REVIEW MANAGING MONEY. SPENDING STYLES Present-Oriented Future-Oriented Buying things now instead of waiting Don’t plan and save as much.
Presented by Jeanne Nguyen.  Setting Priorities  Making a Budget ◦ How to Start a Budget ◦ How to monitor  Qualified Funds (401(k), Roth, IRA, and.
PERSONAL DEVLOPMENT UNIT 2.
Managing Your Resources Chapter 8 “You are good when you strive to give of yourself. Yet you are not evil when you seek gain for yourself. ” Kahlil Gibran,
Buddha has said this beautifully, "All that we are is the result of what we have thought". 100 Beliefs.
Personal Finance The economy in our state is affected not only by national and global markets, but is also affected by actions and decisions we make about.
Managing Your Money How to Make Things Happen Presented by: Greg Johnson (Hayes & Assoc.) February 7, 2008.
Credit. What is it? – the ability of a customer to buy goods or services before paying for them, based on an agreement to pay later. Always investigate.
MONEY SENSE. FINANCIAL PLANNING 5 steps in financial planning: ◊Assessing where you are now in financial terms ◊Setting goals ◊Creating a financial plan.
By: Nicolya Grigsby.  Better understanding of the importance of money management skills for children.  Learn appropriate ways based on age-to develop.
© 2009 BALANCE The Psychology of Spending. Spending Choices Many factors impact consumer behavior These factors may lead to decisions that are not in.
A natural disaster is a sudden event that causes common destruction, lots of damage and loss of life, brought about by forces other than the acts of.
Goals and Budgeting Ms. Rendek. The importance of setting goals and maintaining them...no matter how hard it may be.
L-6 Spending Time &Money Wisely. Objectives 1.Why you need to follow a time management plan 2.How money management affects your quality of life 3.How.
Real World Money Education Tarek Dabbagh Steven Carlson
PERSONAL FINANCE Financial planning for individuals. Generally, it involves analyzing your current financial position, predicting short-term and long-term.
Buy Now, Pay Later – Where’s the Catch?. What do you think...  If you ever wanted to get a loan or a credit card what would you have to do?  Could you.
Real Skills  Real Experiences  Real Life The NCCEE and the Financial Planning Associations of Charlotte and Raleigh gratefully acknowledge.
Personal Budget Vocabulary. Personal Budget Estimate of costs, income, and resources over a certain period of time. Step 1: Identify how much money you.
Your Cash. Discussion Topics Understanding how to manage you money wisely can mean the difference between success and personal stress. Overview Earning.
CREDIT 101 Top Ten Tings to Know!. Drowning in Credit Card Debt Americans are loaded with credit card debt. The average American household with at least.
BALANCING LIFE’S ISSUES INC. Mind Over Money. Definition of Mind Over Money Information and tools to better understand your thoughts and behaviors about.
High School.
10 Money saving tips for Teenagers. Tip 1:  When you purchase something, online or in store, you should write it down in a note book or type it somewhere.
Eastern /Western cost of living By: Megan Sokolik April 10, 2013.
By: Vicki Rivera January 10, 2013 EASTERN /WESTERN COST OF LIVING.
Credit Management 1. Two – Day Seminar Day One Establishing & Maintaining Credit Credit Scoring Day Two Loan Agreement Terms & Conditions Managing Credit.
Family Finances Some basic ideas to help your children learn about money management from an expert – YOUI!
Bell Ringer  Where do you see yourself in 15 years?  Be specific  Relationship status:__________________  Kids: ___________________  Pets: ___________________.
The Narrative Paragraph. Narration is a piece of writing that tells a story of an event or experience. It’s usually easy and fun to write.
Understanding Credit & Using Credit Cards Personal Finance – Raymond High School.
G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised April 2008 –Values, Needs vs. Wants, & Goal Setting Unit – Setting Financial Goals Funded.
Reality Town Wrap-Up Get out your handbook. ® When finished completing the “Reality Town Experience” pages move on to the next slide. Click for next.
Spending Plans. What is a spending plan? A tool used to record and track projected and actual income and expenses over a period of time. Also called a.
JA Personal Finance Volunteer’s Name Volunteer’s Title Volunteer’s Company.
What is a Moral Dilemma?. Decisions, decisions… Normally, if you have to make a decision between stealing something and not stealing it is, in most cases,
Spending and Saving Money Chapter Attitudes toward money Some people put more value on money than others Often spring from emotional needs rather.
The Color of Money I What would you do if you won $1,000? (share answers) Many of us have different answers. Some of you would blow it. Some would save.
Living Wi$ely Session One The Three Rules. Your Money Story The first money you received  Gift or reward  Occasion  What to do with it.
1 The World of Work Work: a useful, productive activity by which a person earns a living.
MotivationMotivation A workshop for students. What does it mean to be motivated?
Personal Finance & Economics
1 Timothy 6:3-10 3 If anyone teaches a different doctrine and does not agree with the sound words of our Lord Jesus Christ and the teaching that accords.
Presentation transcript:

Thriftiness vs. Extravagance Allowing myself and others to spend only what is necessary.

Thriftiness in finance, time, and thought. When we talk about thriftiness, most just think of money; but it concerns far more than just finance. It involves our lives, culture, ideas, and future.

Finance Money will buy… A bed but not sleep Books but not brains Food but not appetite Finery but not beauty A house but not a home Medicine but not health Luxuries but not culture Amusements but not happiness A crucifix but not a Savior Religion but not salvation A good life but not eternal life A passport to everywhere but heaven

Thriftiness is a character that is missing in the U.S. What ever we want, we buy. Even if we can’t afford it. It is made easy for us. CREDIT CARDS CHECKS NO INTEREST 4) PAY LATER IF YOU CAN’T AFFORD NOW.

Being extravagant Having things that we can’t afford is not thrifty, but extravagant. This leads to poverty, not prosperity. Having things that we don’t need, is also extravagant. We need to ask ourselves, “Do I need this, or is it frivolous.”

Extravagant means wasteful, exceeding the bounds, excessive. Have you ever bought an item just because it was on sale, even if you didn’t need it? This is excessive. Have you ever bought something just because it made you feel good to have something new? This is exceeding the bounds. Have you ever bought something and then didn’t use it, and it just sat in your garage? This is wasteful. Have you ever bought a car that depreciated thousands of dollars when you took it off the lot? This is extravagant.

The way we handle our money, shows the condition of our heart. What we spend our money on, shows us our priorities in life. What do you spend your money on? *Food *Cars *Clothes *Homes *Charity

Ideas The more thrifty we are, the more we will have to help our neighbor, church, friend, and whoever needs it. The more thrifty we are the more we will have to spend on our children’s college… Your folks, when they are old... Ourselves when we are old and the money is harder to make… The community when it needs some benevolence… The people that are less fortunate than ourselves.

Thriftiness at home *Build family guidelines to regulate where the finance of the house will go. Agree to be thrifty and conservative as a family unit. Have all participate in this effort. Parents should teach the children how to manage their finance while they are young. *Avoid the temptation of running around and shopping just to kill time. This is a waste of time and finance. By putting ourselves in the middle of a shopping area, we also put ourselves into spending mode. *Invest your finance and time wisely to prepare for future goals and emergencies. We don’t know what the future holds, so be ready for the unexpected.

Purpose The purpose for thriftiness is hard to see for some that have money to spend. However, it is a character trait that needs to be seen. The purpose for thriftiness is to display this character. A thrifty person will be: Dependable: They are disciplined in their behavior. Generous: They will conserve so they can give to others. Grateful: They will appreciate what they do have. Available: Their time is better managed to take time for others. Content: They know that happiness is not about spending more. 6) Resourceful: They look at other ways to accomplish their goals.

Rewards Disciplined family Promising future The ability to give to your community Avoiding unnecessary debt 5)Knowing you did what was right

Extravagance Ruins future Builds pride Causes debt Rips families apart Lacks character

Group 1) In what areas do you overspend? Where do you waste time during your day? 3) What can you do as a family to be thrifty? 4) What can you do at work to be thrifty? 5) How important is this character for your future?