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Providing guidance about money in marriage before, during and after couples say "I Do".
Date / Time: 9/18/2009 5:28 AM UTC
For the Parent: Without talking about money to your children the following could happen: 1) Applying for numerous credit cards and overcharging 2) Writing checks and not knowing how to balance the checkbook 3) Getting loan after loan from a bank and getting co-signers 4) They repeat what they saw you do
For the Student: I am going to say high school to college age: 1) Peer pressure when out with friends which can lead to overspending 2) Mismanaging money from student loans and applying for every credit card offer on campus 3) During break getting a job but spending the money instead of planning ahead 4) Not being able to return to school because its not affordable
For the Engaged Couple: 1) Walking down the aisle and preparing to say “I Do” then finding out spouse is in debt – Creates a major problem 2) Knowing that you are a shopper and praying your fiance does not find out 3) Learning your future spouse has $20,000 in debt and not knowing how to handle it 4) Not compromising on wedding expenditures – could set the stage for marriage
For the Married Couple: 1) Been married for years and one person managed the money, now faced with consequences that are forcing conversation 2) Blaming the other person for spending in a time when you needed to be “frugal” 3) Silence being a part of the marriage because of financial tension 4) One person feeling as if they shoulder all the financial burden
Whether you are married, engaged, a student, parent or single – you decide. Based on what you read above, should money be a taboo subject?
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