Fin Ed

At Brighton Jones, we believe one of the greatest gifts you can give your child is financial confidence.

Partnering to launch financially savvy kids

Our Brighton Jones Fin Ed. program helps families navigate the journey from piggy banks to investment portfolios, providing age-appropriate guidance and practical tools for every stage.

You’ve got this. We’re here to help.

Raising financially savvy kids doesn't require you to be an expert—just intentional, consistent, and open to starting the conversation. Our program offers structured frameworks, helpful tools, real-world applications, and ongoing support to help your children develop the skills and mindset they need to have a healthy relationship with money and become thoughtful stewards of wealth.

Start the conversation: ask your advisor about facilitating an age-appropriate learning session.

Download The Parent Guidebook

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7 Truths for Raising Financially Confident Kids

Before diving into tactics—allowances, chores, bank accounts—it's essential to establish a foundation. These seven truths represent our philosophy on raising financially responsible children. They're drawn from research, client questions, and our work with hundreds of families navigating this journey.

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The Money Talk Made Easy

Preparing Parent for Financial Conversations

This webinar is designed to help parents gain confidence and language to start meaningful money conversations with kids of any age and start building healthy financial habits for life.

Watch On-Demand

Closing the financial confidence gap, together.

75%

of US teens lack confidence in their knowledge of personal finance

75%

of US teens say they rely on their families for financial education

A comprehensive framework with age appropriate learning milestones

We use a simple, intuitive framework -- IN / OUT / GROW / GIVE -- that mirrors the real-life journey of money and sparks meaningful conversations around key financial concepts. Our curriculum grows with your child, introducing concepts at developmentally appropriate stages while building on previous learning.

Age 5-8: Prompting money conversations, strategizing around allowance, answering hard questions, like “Are we rich?”
Age 9-12: Developing responsibility and decision making around money and introducing family finances.
Age 13–17: Discussing jobs, introducing money values, building a first budget.
Age 18+: Planning for independence, understanding investments and interest.

The best financial education happens when you weave the conversation into everyday moments—not formal lessons. Parents who talk openly about money, even imperfectly, give their kids a massive head start.

— Jessica Andrews, General Manager of Lenora Family Office