John Deloney

What do I, what am I bringing home that I can spend?

They tithe off that.

Every one of those things is a matter of you and your spirit.

But I do, George, think it's important to teach kids, um,

We save a piece of our money.

We give away a piece of our money.

Even if you're not a person of faith, generosity has all – I mean, it's wired into us.

It's part of our psychological and emotional and spiritual health.

And you have money to spend.

And, George, I like the idea with a preteen kid when it comes to spending.

So after you've saved a chunk of money, after you've given a chunk of money –

I like to let young kids, my kids, kind of buy what they want to buy because that's the way they learn, oh, I wish I had that hundred bucks instead of that completed Lego set.

Or maybe they get that completed Lego set and it's great and they learn what they like and don't like.

But man, watching my 10-year-old navigate, I got $50 and I want to go buy a thing.

Are you sure?

Yeah.

Yeah, I really want to buy it.

And then the next time she saves up some money and she wants to buy something, then we could say, hey, where's that thing you bought last month or two months ago or three months ago?

Oh, yeah.

Do you really want that?