It’s Not About The Money (Australia)

by Jenny Rolfe-Wallace, Sprout Education Group

5.0(5 reviews)

20 episodes

Updated Weekly

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Overview

”It’s not about the money” explores why Australian women are more likely to experience lower levels of financial wellbeing, dispelling myths and advocating for systemic solutions to create a nation where gender doesn’t determine financial outcomes.

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🇺🇲

Publishing Since

11/13/2023

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Recent Episodes

July 22, 2024

S2E5: It's About The Messages We Give Kids (53:57)

How (and what) we teach kids about money can make a big difference in setting them up for financial decision making later in life. In this episode, guest Lacey Filipich discusses the importance of teaching kids about money and the inspiration behind her Maker Kids Club program, the importance of teaching kids about saving and the benefits of experiential learning. Lacey provides tips for adults on how to help kids build good money decision-making skills, including talking about money, allowing them to make mistakes, and providing tangible experiences with money. About Lacey: Lacey Filipich helps people become financially independent and reclaim their lives. Thousands around the world have used her <a href='https://www.moneyschool.org.au/'>⁠Money School⁠</a> courses to liberate themselves from debt, start saving and raise financially capable kids. Money School is also the title of <a href='https://www.penguin.com.au/books/money-school-9781760890223'>⁠her international award-winning book, out now with Penguin Life.⁠</a> Lacey graduated as valedictorian from the University of Queensland with an Honours degree in Chemical Engineering (if you want to find out how a chemical engineer ends up teaching people about money, <a href='https://youtu.be/XSHNDyinZSQ'>⁠check out her TEDx talk.)⁠</a> She is the winner of a 2019 Business News '40 under 40’ Award and a LinkedIn Top Voice in Finance. Takeaways <ul class="sc-biCUcY kwxIrH"><li>Experiential learning, such as starting a business, can teach kids valuable lessons about money.</li> <li>Teaching kids about saving at a young age can set them up for financial success in the future.</li> <li>Allowing kids to make mistakes and learn from them is an important part of their financial education.</li> <li>Tangible experiences with money, such as using cash or tracking balances, can help kids understand the value of money.</li> <li>Parents, educators, workplaces, and institutions all have a role to play in challenging and managing gender biases.</li> <li>Financial education should be reinforced at home and supported by schools to create lasting impact.</li> <li>Repetition and practice are essential in teaching financial literacy and changing behaviours.</li> <li>Systemic changes, such as regulation and addressing systemic biases, are necessary to create a more equitable society.</li> </ul> Sound Bites "If I can teach them to save, the rest can come later" "It's got to be done everywhere." "Closing the gender pay gap is not simply about the money, but about addressing underlying gender stereotypes." "We have to have systems in place to avoid biases and take responsibility when we find them." Keywords money education, financial literacy, teaching kids about money, entrepreneurship, saving, experiential learning, money decision-making skills, gender pay gap, biases, stereotypes, financial inequality, education, workplaces, families

July 7, 2024

S2 Bonus Episode 1: It's About The Growing Political Divide of Generation Z (7:18)

Did you know there is a growing political ideological divide between Generation Z men and women? In this bonus episode of It's Not About The Money (Australia), Dr Rachel Hogg discusses some of the underlying causes, the potential implications for our society, and approaches to address this issue. About Rachel Dr Rachel Hogg is a psychology academic whose work focuses on human-animal interaction, social psychology, gender and feminism, mental health, and the psychology of work. Her PhD research examined horse-rider relationships in elite equestrian sport. She now conducts research on animal-assisted therapy, sustainability in farming, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander experiences of mental health services, neurodiversity, social media, and the gendering of mental health diagnoses and systems. Rachel has contributed to academic and media discourses around wellness culture, sex education and consent, and domestic violence reforms, and is regularly sought after as a researcher and public commentator. Rachel grew up on a wheat and sheep farm in south-eastern Australia and this upbringing has infused her work, alongside her engagement with literary and performing arts. Rachel delivered a presentation on 'Disordering distress: Women’s experiences of domestic violence, self-empowerment, and psychology' as part of the TEDxWaggaWagga event in 2023

June 27, 2024

S2E4: It's About Embracing Diversity and Inclusion (40:56)

Join the conversation as Grace Mugabe, CPA, an award-winning financial literacy educator, money coach, and accountant, shares her work with Financially Empowered to dismantle the financial knowledge gap as well as support CALD women in business, and discusses the importance of genuine inclusion in financial services (and our communities). About Grace Grace Mugabe (CPA GAICD) is an award-winning Financial Literacy Educator, Money Coach and Accountant with a dash of personality and sass Her organisation, Financially Empowered, specialises in dismantling the financial knowledge gap, particularly impacting marginalised women. Through interactive, transformative workshops, programs and tools, she equips women in business to build financial confidence, boost their earning potential and secure their future. In 2015, Grace pivoted from her finance role in an industry-leading multinational corporation to redirect her expertise to financial literacy education. Since then, she developed the award-winning Migrant Money Matters program and partnered with local governments, schools, community organisations, and the private sector to deliver impactful financial education programs. A passionate advocate for community impact, Grace leverages her financial expertise to by serving on various boards, and works with CaLD women in business. Takeaways <ul class="sc-jAixi fBVJWr"><li>There is a lack of research and measurement regarding the financial inequality experienced by migrant and CALD women.</li> <li>Financial education and services need to take into account different lived experiences and needs to meet people where they are at.</li> <li>Diversity and inclusion in boardrooms are important for bringing different perspectives and improving problem-solving.</li> <li>Accounting skills can be valuable in financial decision-making and strategic thinking.</li> <li>Advocacy, mentorship, and allyship are important for creating opportunities for marginalised communities.</li> <li>The Migrant Money Matters program provides culturally sensitive financial education and support to CALD women. </li> <li>Financial empowerment is a lifelong learning process that requires patience and persistence.</li> <li>Tailoring financial programs to meet the specific needs of migrants is crucial.</li> <li>Creating inclusive and culturally safe environments is important for CALD women to feel comfortable engaging with financial concepts.</li> <li>Understanding the multiple social identities that shape a person's experiences with money is essential for financial educators.</li> <li>Celebrating small achievements along the journey to financial security is important.</li> <li>The perception of migrants as an economic burden or lacking communication skills needs to be challenged.</li> <li>Educating oneself about scams and celebrating cultural diversity are also important.</li> </ul> Keywords financial inequality, migrant women, CALD women, financial education, diversity and inclusion, boardrooms, advocacy, mentorship, allyship, Migrant Money Matters program, financial empowerment, inclusive financial experiences, social identities, cultural diversity Disclaimer It's Not About The Money provides factual information only and is not intended to be financial advice, legal advice or tax advice, and should not be relied upon as such. The information is general in nature and may omit detail that could be significant to your particular circumstances. The information is provided in good faith and derived from sources believed to be accurate and current at the date of publication. While all care has been taken to ensure the information is correct at the time of publishing, legislation can change from time to time and we are not liable for any loss arising from reliance on this information, including reliance on information that is no longer current. We recommend that you seek appropriate professional advice before making any financial decisions.

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