The companion course
Teaching the Loop
How to raise money-smart kids, with the exact conversations to have at every age. From the first jar at five to the handoff at eighteen.
$59 · yours to keep · includes the companion workbook
Your kids are learning about money right now, whether anyone is teaching them or not.
They pick up what you say at the checkout line, and what you go quiet about. That is the version they inherit by default.
Here is the fear underneath it. Not that they will be broke. That they will carry the same money story you did, the one you swore you would do differently. And when your kid asks the hard question in the cereal aisle, you answer on instinct, because nobody ever handed you the words.
Why it's hard
You care. That was never the question. The problem is that nobody teaches the teacher.
School skips it. The one personal finance class, if your kid even gets it, lands at seventeen, years after the habits are set. And the advice online tells you to "talk to your kids about money," then leaves you there with no idea what to actually say to a six-year-old.
So you improvise. The moments that matter most arrive without a script, and you answer them cold.
What it is
Teaching the Loop hands you the words.
You are the one taking this course, not your kid. Each age stage gives you the exact language to use and the scripts for the moments that catch every parent off guard. You are never winging the hard conversation, because you read it before it happens.
It is text, and it is self-paced. Jump straight to your kid's age, or read the whole arc to see where you're headed. The companion workbook keeps every card and worksheet in one place, so you print a single page when a lesson calls for it.
What you'll cover, by age
Here is the whole arc, stage by stage. Five money truths run through all of it, taught at the altitude each age can reach.
Ages 4 to 7
What money even is. Earning versus spending, and the first jars, paid in coins they can hold.
Ages 8 to 12
Allowance that actually teaches, and needs versus wants. You start letting them watch the real account balance grow, and you learn the no-rescue rule that makes the lesson stick.
Ages 13 to 17
The compound interest conversation that changes how a teen sees time. Investing basics and the teen Roth IRA, plus a real seat at the family money decisions instead of keeping those behind closed doors.
Ages 18 and up
The launch conversation. You hand off the full framework so they run it for their own life, without turning it into a lecture.
The hard parts
A co-parent who does money differently. A lean season. The generous grandparents, and the kid who spends every dollar they touch. The situations no age chart prepares you for.
What's included
30+ LESSONS
Organized by age, so you jump straight to your kid's stage. Every future module included, no subscription. It keeps growing as your kids do.
THE COMPANION WORKBOOK
Every card and worksheet in one place. Print a single page when a lesson calls for it.
PLAIN SCRIPTS
The actual words to use at each age, not theory.
What you're really building
Generational wealth usually disappears by the third generation. The reason is almost never the money. It's that the money got handed down and the knowledge didn't. A funded account means nothing in the hands of someone who was never taught how money works.
You are teaching the knowing. That is the half that protects all the rest.
The loop closes the day your kid runs these same lessons for their own children, who run them for theirs. You are not raising a kid who is good with money. You are raising a kid who will raise one.
What it costs
Teaching the Loop is $59. One time. Yours to keep.
That is about what one kids' activity runs for a single month. The money mistakes it helps your kid skip can climb into the thousands, the kind you learned the hard way and paid for the hard way. This is how they skip that tuition.
My guarantee
Give it an honest try. If it's not right for you, email me within 14 days and I'll refund every dollar. No hoops.
Who's behind this
I'm Kiersten. I'm a mom building this in my own house, not a financial advisor.
I wrote down the words and the timing I wish someone had handed me on day one, so you're not figuring out the hard conversations in the middle of having them.
Pairs with The Legacy Loop
Most parents get their own money running with The Legacy Loop first, then use Teaching the Loop to pass it down. But the kid piece might be what's pulling at you right now, and that is a fine place to start. Each course stands on its own, with no overlap.
What happens when you buy
Instant access the second you check out, on any device, yours to keep. The workbook prints page by page as you need it. When I add modules, they're yours too, at no extra cost.
Questions parents actually ask
Do I need The Legacy Loop first?
No. This stands on its own. The two fit together with no overlap, but you can start with either.
My kid is older. Did I miss the window?
No. Every stage has a starting point, including the launch years at eighteen and up. You start where your kid is right now.
My kids are different ages. Does that work?
Yes. It's built around four age stages, so it covers a spread and grows with them.
What if my own money isn't sorted yet?
You can still teach the habits. Plenty of parents learn right alongside their kids. If you want your own plan too, The Legacy Loop is the companion.
Is this financial advice?
No. It is education for you to teach from. I tell you where a professional fits.
Is this a subscription?
No. You pay once. It is yours for life, and every future module is included at no extra cost.
Refunds?
Give it an honest try. If it's not right for you, email hello@ourlegacyloop.com within 14 days and I'll refund every dollar.
Give them the head start you didn't get.
You get calmer years and fewer fights about money. Your kid gets a head start that compounds for decades.
$59, yours to keep.
Teach the Loop