Weteach kids about moneybecause we want them to grow up to be financially responsible, smart adults.

Forbes points out there’s another big benefit: Keeping kids from getting spoiled.

So, he puts the $25 boots under needs, but the $100+ boots under wants.

Then, for each one, draw a vertical line along that continuum.

The “hours-of-fun-per-dollar test” is also an interesting teaching tool.

How To Not Raise Spoiled Children: 7 Crucial Money Lessons| Forbes

Photo byFrank Boston (bostonsphotos).