Schools Don’t Teach Everything
Academic education is important, but children also need opportunities to practise budgeting, saving, evaluating financial choices, and understanding risk.
Pocket Money Workshop presents
Money Smart Kid Scorecard
Is Your Teen Ready for Financial Independence?
Discover your child’s money habits, financial mindset, and readiness to make confident financial decisions—in just 3 minutes.
3-minute assessment10 practical questionsPersonalised report
Beyond marks. Towards life.
Why Money Education Matters More Than Ever
Your child may be learning mathematics, science, and technology at school. But are they learning how money works, how to make thoughtful financial decisions, and how to create opportunities for themselves?
Money Conversations Start at Home
Children learn from what parents say, what parents do, and the decisions they observe. Healthy family conversations can help children develop more thoughtful money habits.
Earning Is About Creating Value
Earning money is not limited to a salary. Children can develop useful skills, solve problems, and explore ethical ways to create value.
A clearer picture of today
What Will You Discover?
What your teen already does well—and which money skills you can help them develop next.
- How independently your teen manages everyday money decisions.
- Whether your teen is building a healthy relationship with money.
- How confidently your teen thinks about earning and creating value.
- Which financial-readiness areas need the most attention.
- What you can do this week to help your teen grow.
A note from Kirti Agarwal Rungta
Why I Created Pocket Money Workshop
I once believed that my degrees would be enough to make my life financially comfortable. Life taught me that education and financial confidence are not always the same thing.
My own journey of learning about finance, challenging my beliefs, taking action, and accepting responsibility for money changed how I viewed my future. I created Pocket Money Workshop to help children begin this journey earlier—so they can grow up with the knowledge, confidence, and ability to make thoughtful financial decisions.
Because financial literacy isn’t just about becoming rich. It’s about navigating life with greater freedom and choice.