Edwin Setiadi

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This was a tough one: an experience they would enjoy versus a stroller that they would derive no benefit from. But his 7-year-old daughter informed him that the wheels don’t lock the way they are supposed to and that their babysitter has a lot of trouble with turning as well. She was thinking about how she could make her sitter’s life easier, and the inconvenience mattered to her. “I look for excuses to have these conversations because I think they’re so rich,” Yoni said. “It develops brain muscles that will serve them well in life, not just financially but certainly financially.”
The Opposite of Spoiled: Raising Kids Who Are Grounded, Generous, and Smart About Money
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