Also, I wonder if OP and the people supporting this idea have children and have talked to them, and listened to them say what they want? Or is this just the thinking of people who don't have children, don't have experience and don't even know how to start raising children? We should not try to impose our thoughts on anyone, especially our children.
Let's just assume that it is both. There's no problem for someone who doesn't have a kid and tries to suggest something like this and the same goes for the actual parents that haven't heard of this idea. Let's be open-minded with ideas that can enrich someone's ideas and knowledge towards something like this topic for financial literacy. Based on this study:
Financial Literacy Around the World "33% percent are financially literate and this only covers for the adults only and if converted into count, the study says that it's around 3.5 billion people globally that does lack of financial understanding." So, if someone tries to give a good idea for others to have more understanding towards financial matters, be open to it and embrace the potential learnings that can be extracted from it whether it's theoretical or in actuality.
People who have never been through it and don't have experience but like to come up with ideas and give advice to others. I think they are just trying to express their ego rather than wanting to give an opinion to help others, I think it's a bad idea for us to listen to opinions and advice from inexperienced people.
Like when someone has never invested in bitcoin and has only heard from many others but they give you advice, do you find it funny? Or like many topics in the economic board, many people are even dependent on their parents, many people are still struggling to make money to cover their daily lives. But they like to teach others to get rich, like to give advice to rich people and teach them how to spend money, do you find that unreasonable?
In my opinion, we should only give advice about what we know and have experience with, otherwise we should not give indiscriminate advice to others. Sometimes that advice even harms others.
Some people talk about Bitcoin without ever putting any of their own money at risk. But it's just ego and not knowledge. They repeat talking points and don't say anything useful. If someone is still living off of their parents' money, they can't give you good financial help. Real knowledge comes from having "skin in the game," or dealing with the ups and downs of the market yourself
Bitcoin isn't just a trend; it's a big change in the way money works. It needs respect, not judgment from afar. We need to build real relationships, not just echo bubbles. Talking about money, whether it's Bitcoin or something else, should come from having done it before. It's about giving something of value, not just saying nice things. Shared events, not idle chatter, are what bring people together. It's not just about the money; it's about the deeper link between people that comes from understanding and caring