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Children’s Financial Network

Who We Are

Children’s Financial Network, Inc. (CFN) is a company dedicated to worldwide financial literacy through the education of our youth and their parents about money and the values and life skills they’ll need to be successful in the world. Financial education is one of the critical keys to success. We actively make our material available to schools both public and private, as well as after-school programs and community based organizations. Our Chairman is Neale S. Godfrey who, after a successful career in the financial world, founded CFN.

What We Offer

CFN provides a wide range of services and products focused on financial education. In addition to our adult and children’s books and our supplemental elementary school curriculum, we can provide keynote presentations, seminars, marketing and product consultation, as well as support for public relations programs.
CFN provides a wide range of services and products focused on financial education. In addition to our adult and children’s books and our supplemental elementary and middle school curriculum, we can provide keynote presentations, seminars, marketing and product consultation, support for website development, as well as support for public relations programs. See http://www.finaid.org/

 

2 comments to Children’s Financial Network

  • Robert Coughlin

    I applaud and admire your work.

    Here is an issue that might enlarge the scope of your marker/offerings and in which you could help me.

    I am in process of creating a trust for a 12 y.o. grandchild who is learning disabled but literate and interested already in bank accounts and stocks. It is impossible to predict whether this child will be able to graduate from HS or college because of the disability. I would like to make some future age-related distributions to the child from the trust contingent on financial literacy and ability to manage investments. Can you suggest some courses, programs or tests that could be used as objective measures of such ability? They could perhaps serve as conditions for such distributions?

    This type of thinking might enlarge your markets to include attorneys who specialize in estates and trusts. Of course a standard such as this could be useful as a contingency for almost any type of beneficiary, not just one who is learning disabled.

    • Stan

      Thank you for this. I am not aware of any courses or books intended to test a person for financial literacy and ability to manage one’s own affairs. Sounds like a great idea! You could contact Children’s Financial Network or other organizations (e.g., the Foundation for Financial Planning) to see what they offer.

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