This signature workshop, based on the book Dollars & Scholars, teaches students financial rules that are easy to remember and even easier to apply. From budgeting basics to avoiding unnecessary debt, participants gain smart money habits tailored specifically to the college experience. The session makes financial literacy fun, relevant, and unforgettable.

This all-in-one session offers a crash course on day-to-day money management for students who want to feel confident every time they open their banking app. From spending plans to saving strategies and basic investing, the session gives attendees tools to finesse their finances with ease and intention.

This fun, fast-paced session breaks down complex financial topics into language students understand and can actually use. From opening a bank account to avoiding predatory loans, participants gain practical skills for managing money with clarity and confidence. It’s real education for real life—without the jargon or judgment.

"Mind on My Money" is a foundational workshop that introduces students to the basics of personal finance in a relatable way. Covering budgeting, credit, saving, and spending habits, this session equips participants to make smarter financial decisions today that lead to long-term stability. The workshop cuts through the confusion and empowers students to take control of their money without feeling overwhelmed.

"Broke to Bossed Up" is a motivational session that empowers students to take small steps that lead to big financial wins. Participants learn how to build financial resilience, prioritize savings, and explore income-generating opportunities. The session reinforces the message that you don’t need a six-figure job to start building wealth—you just need the right habits.

This eye-opening session demystifies credit scores, credit cards, and common traps that can lead to long-term debt. Students learn how to build credit the smart way and avoid the costly mistakes that sabotage financial futures. The session offers clear, step-by-step advice for using credit as a tool—not a trap.