Family Financial Product That Cures Entitlement Set to Launch on Labor Day
Zany parents of 12 uniquely-named children have discovered the cure to the current trend of entitlement. They call it The Moneypants Solution. It is a simple family financial strategy for leveraging the family money and resources to help motivate children to work, to care for themselves and their surroundings, to develop good habits, and to use money wisely.
Orangevale, CA, September 02, 2016 --(PR.com)-- Hannah and Phontaine Judd, a Sacramento couple with 12 uniquely named children and a professional background in reality TV, are playing the role of modern-day family efficiency experts, a la “Cheaper by the Dozen.” Their company Rumble Productions, Inc. is officially launching “The Moneypants Solution” on Labor Day 2016 (www.CaptainMoneyPants.com), a product designed to simplify parenting on the financial front. The Moneypants Solution is a simple financial strategy for leveraging the family money and resources to help motivate children to work, to care for themselves and their surroundings, to develop good habits, and to use money wisely.
A key part of The Moneypants Solution is the idea of giving children and teens financial responsibilities. The Judds claim this will naturally solve the problem of entitlement. Hannah explains, “Parents are totally getting mixed messages right now. They are being told that a ‘good’ parent gives their child the best of everything and doesn’t require them to work for any of it, yet at the same time parents are being criticized for raising selfish entitled children who are incapable of leaving home as adults. These two messages totally conflict.”
Phontaine agrees. “The Moneypants Solution seems like a completely counterintuitive remedy. You would think that paying kids money, even more money than you currently are, would certainly be the last thing kids need nowadays! But the weird thing is, this actually solves a lot of problems in the family.”
The secret behind The Moneypants Solution is that the amount kids earn is carefully balanced with an equal amount of financial responsibility. “It’s kind of like giving your kids a couple of bills to pay,” Hannah explains. The idea is that these “bills” give kids a consistent motive to work hard and develop positive habits, all while easing them towards financial independence as they near adulthood. “The odd thing is that by giving kids some bills to pay, they actually develop a strong sense of gratitude for their parents and others who help mentor them because they can relate to what work is and the value of the things they do get.”
The Judds are just a small startup with no big money backing them. But Phontaine has a plan: “We are relying primarily on word of mouth to get us going, and with our film/TV background, we have started creating and posting content on YouTube that will hopefully work as advertisement for what we are offering.” So far this content includes “The Judd Family News,” which is a zany newscast about the chaos of living in a large family; a parenting vlog with quirky yet practical tips on how to make caring for and teaching children easier; and a series of chore training videos for kids.
“It takes the patience of Job to teach kids how to do a job,” Hannah chuckles. “But to teach chores properly and safely, you have to show them again and again. It is easier and faster to just do the job yourself. Well, these training videos we created really ease the stress of teaching kids to do jobs around the house. And they actually work!” The Judds incorporate “green cleaning” methods in all the videos they create. “We’re hoping to help raise a generation of kids who can clean their homes well without relying on toxic chemicals.”
The Moneypants Solution is being sold online at www.CaptainMoneyPants.com. It includes a complete video series teaching parents how to implement and adjust the product to their individual situations and how to avoid the mistakes that would undermine the concepts, plus downloads and printouts to use at home. Phontaine explains, “We’ve worked with a lot of families, and believe it or not, the #1 mistake most parents make is paying their kids way too much for individual chores. They think it will motivate them to work harder, but it actually does the exact opposite.” How much do the Judds pay their kids for washing the dishes? “We pay 25 cents. Don’t laugh. What we do totally works. Using The Moneypants Solution I could get your kids doing the dishes for a quarter, too, without even reminding them once.”
A key part of The Moneypants Solution is the idea of giving children and teens financial responsibilities. The Judds claim this will naturally solve the problem of entitlement. Hannah explains, “Parents are totally getting mixed messages right now. They are being told that a ‘good’ parent gives their child the best of everything and doesn’t require them to work for any of it, yet at the same time parents are being criticized for raising selfish entitled children who are incapable of leaving home as adults. These two messages totally conflict.”
Phontaine agrees. “The Moneypants Solution seems like a completely counterintuitive remedy. You would think that paying kids money, even more money than you currently are, would certainly be the last thing kids need nowadays! But the weird thing is, this actually solves a lot of problems in the family.”
The secret behind The Moneypants Solution is that the amount kids earn is carefully balanced with an equal amount of financial responsibility. “It’s kind of like giving your kids a couple of bills to pay,” Hannah explains. The idea is that these “bills” give kids a consistent motive to work hard and develop positive habits, all while easing them towards financial independence as they near adulthood. “The odd thing is that by giving kids some bills to pay, they actually develop a strong sense of gratitude for their parents and others who help mentor them because they can relate to what work is and the value of the things they do get.”
The Judds are just a small startup with no big money backing them. But Phontaine has a plan: “We are relying primarily on word of mouth to get us going, and with our film/TV background, we have started creating and posting content on YouTube that will hopefully work as advertisement for what we are offering.” So far this content includes “The Judd Family News,” which is a zany newscast about the chaos of living in a large family; a parenting vlog with quirky yet practical tips on how to make caring for and teaching children easier; and a series of chore training videos for kids.
“It takes the patience of Job to teach kids how to do a job,” Hannah chuckles. “But to teach chores properly and safely, you have to show them again and again. It is easier and faster to just do the job yourself. Well, these training videos we created really ease the stress of teaching kids to do jobs around the house. And they actually work!” The Judds incorporate “green cleaning” methods in all the videos they create. “We’re hoping to help raise a generation of kids who can clean their homes well without relying on toxic chemicals.”
The Moneypants Solution is being sold online at www.CaptainMoneyPants.com. It includes a complete video series teaching parents how to implement and adjust the product to their individual situations and how to avoid the mistakes that would undermine the concepts, plus downloads and printouts to use at home. Phontaine explains, “We’ve worked with a lot of families, and believe it or not, the #1 mistake most parents make is paying their kids way too much for individual chores. They think it will motivate them to work harder, but it actually does the exact opposite.” How much do the Judds pay their kids for washing the dishes? “We pay 25 cents. Don’t laugh. What we do totally works. Using The Moneypants Solution I could get your kids doing the dishes for a quarter, too, without even reminding them once.”
Contact
Rumble Productions, Inc.
Phontaine Judd
(818) 974-9495
https://www.CaptainMoneyPants.com
Phontaine Judd
(818) 974-9495
https://www.CaptainMoneyPants.com
Contact
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