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Teacher Talk
The world of personal finance and financial literacy has historically not been known as an inclusive space. It's been primarily dominated by male figures who share traditional advice about financial matters.
Now more than ever, we're seeing an inclusive culture forming in the personal finance space and this is certainly refreshing as more Americans, especially more young Americans struggling to find relatable financial advice, can see themselves represented and their experiences and lifestyle reflected.
Yesterday's blog post, 5 Ways to Build a More Inclusive Classroom, was a great dive into several strategies and resources we can use as educators to create a similar culture of inclusion in our financial education classrooms! When Gen Z is not in school or focused on academic responsibilities, they're spending lots of time on social media and online!
I'm providing this list of influencers and resources that you can check out (and hopefully reference during your instruction) to bring more awareness to issues that impact the LQBTQIA+ community and overlap with topics like money, business, entrepreneurship and personal finance.
Next Advisor, in partnership with TIME, recently shared an article highlighting 5 financial experts we should all follow. The link to the full post is provided here, but I'll also recap the highlighted financial experts who identify as LGBTQ+ below.
G and J are the married couple — that prefers to remain anonymous — behind Gay Husbands on FIRE, an acronym that refers to “financial independence, retire early. Both are in their early 30s, living in NYC, and planning for a life of financial independence by 2031. J is a public relations consultant originally from Colorado and G is a lawyer originally from Colombia. They met in Philadelphia in 2013 and got married in 2017. Since marriage, they have combined all of their finances and paid off $100,000 in student loans!
Carmen and her wife Elise are dear friends on mine! Carmen is the creator of Make Real Cents, a personal finance platform dedicated to helping people achieve financial independence and avoid the money mistakes she made early on. She avoided dealing with her student loans and was eventually sued due to those very student loans. She posts content on instagram and YouTube!
A few others to check out:
Finally, check out Nerdwallet's LGBTQ+ Financial Planning Guide and Investopedia's Guide to Finance for LGBTQ+ People for more on this important topic!
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Born and raised by Dominican, immigrant parents in Brooklyn, Yanely is a proud product of NYC public schools. She graduated from Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School in 2007 before going on to receive her bachelor's degree at Brown University in 2011. As a Teach For America corps member, Yanely taught third and fourth grade in Canarsie, Brooklyn. She received her master's degree from Relay Graduate School of Education in 2013. She spends her spare time making YouTube videos about personal finance on her channel, MissBeHelpful. Yanely also loves to dance, sew, paint, listen to podcasts, and babysit her 10 nieces and nephews!
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