Roadmap To Financial Literacy For Teens with Armita Hosseini

In today's BetterWealth episode, I had an extremely special guest on the show, Armita Hosseini, Founder and Executive Director at EmpowerEconan and author of Roadmap to Financial Literacy: An Introduction to Personal Finance For Teenagers. Armita is only 16 years old and one of the most articulate people I have spoken to about money. Listen as she talks about finding a book “Secrets of The Millionaire Mind” at 8 years old and discovering the world of finance and financial literacy which lead to a determination and desire to educate and inspire teens to financial success. Join me as Armita shares her story, her journey in authoring her book and the work she is currently doing to impact young teens in financial literacy. Listen as Armita shares two big habits she would share for financial success as delayed gratification and becoming a long term thinker. Armita also breaks down her book and the components. If you know someone young who would be inspired by Armita’s story and financial education make sure to check out her book: Roadmap to Financial Literacy: An Introduction to Personal Finance For Teenagers - https://amzn.to/3y1WpWQ (https://amzn.to/3y1WpWQ)  #BETTERWEALTH For more information on BetterWealth or the content you hear on the Podcast visit us at http://www.betterwealth.com/podcast (www.betterwealth.com/podcast). Guest Bio:  Armita Hosseini is the Founder and Executive Director at EmpowerEconan organization which hosts virtual financial literacy camps for teens; they have organized three 3-day financial literacy camps for over 200 participants from 27 countries across 5 continents to date, and continue to expand their educational offerings. At only 16 year old, Armita is an entrepreneur, writer, public speaker, and an active advocate of financial and economic education for youth. In 2020, she published the book Roadmap to Financial Literacy: An Introduction to Personal Finance For Teenagers, and later partnered with the nonprofit organization operationEconomics International to donate