Tim Interviews His Kids About Money and Greenlight

Summary:

In this heartwarming (and hilarious) episode of the Money Pig Podcast, Tim Goodwin is joined by his three amazing daughters—Shiloh, Eden, and Caanan—for a real family conversation about money, giving, saving, investing, and how they use the Greenlight app to learn smart financial habits.

From surfing in Hawaii to stock market wins (and a few losses), the Goodwin girls share their unique perspectives on managing money at different ages. Whether it’s saving for a car, giving to causes that matter, or investing in companies like NVIDIA and Target, this episode is packed with laughs, lessons, and real-life takeaways for families looking to raise financially savvy kids.

They’ll talk about:

• Chores, allowance, and how Greenlight helps manage their “Spend, Save, Give” buckets

• Learning the value of giving (and how giving makes you feel great)

• Investing in individual stocks and learning to ride the market ups and downs

• Why financial conversations at home matter—and how to keep it fun

Plus, hear sweet moments of gratitude, lessons about generosity, and a whole lot of sibling personality.

Whether you’re a parent, grandparent, or just someone curious about teaching kids about money in today’s digital world, this episode is one you don’t want to miss!

Read the blog that inspired this episode and download the guide:

Blog Link: https://www.goodwininvestment.com/how-do-you-teach-kids-about-money/

 Like, subscribe, and leave us a review if this resonated with you!

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For personalized financial guidance,  schedule an intro call with our team at Goodwin Investment Advisory in Woodstock, Georgia . Our CFP® professionals can provide  advice and help you navigate how to invest your wealth and plan for your retirement. We’d love to help you live out your legacy! To learn more about the benefits and services we offer click here.

Goodwin Investment Advisory is a Registered Investment Advisory firm regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission in accordance and compliance with securities laws and regulations. Goodwin Investment Advisory does not render or offer to render personalized investment or tax advice through the Money PIG podcast. The information provided is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, tax, investment or legal advice.

Transcript:

Welcome back to the money pig podcast. We’re super excited today to have my beautiful amazing daughters here. We’re gonna be talking about green lights and all the different ways that they get to use that in their lives. But girls, to get started, I would love for you to maybe share something. Usually we have like the guests that I have share something the audience might not know about him. But we just got back from a really special trip to Hawaii.

Which was awesome. So maybe introduce yourself, your name and age, maybe where you go to school, and then maybe share one of your favorite members from Hawaii. So, you go first? Yeah, I’m Shiloh and I’m a sophomore at Kikiu High School and you said Hawaii? And you said Hawaii, favorite thing about Hawaii? I like surfing, we learned how to surf. That was pretty cool. Yep, mm-hmm. Awesome. For sure.

I’m Eden Goodwin in seventh grade at Creekland Middle School and my favorite part of Hawaii was the helicopter tours and seeing all the dolphins and sea turtles. Dang, uh oh. Scooter’s like what? Wait a second. I’m Kanan Goodwin, junior at Creekview High School. I was gonna say both of those things. But I guess my third answer is the Black Sand Beach, which was like volcanic beach. Yeah.

That was epic. That was epic. It was a great trip. Everybody deserves to go to Hawaii. So check it out if you haven’t gone. So girls, do you know why the piggy bank went to therapy? Because it felt empty inside. So bad. bad. This is good. I shall just say let’s cut that out. That was bad. All right. So today I just thought really the whole team, Terran and Angela, I thought it would be really cool to bring

bring you girls in to talk about money. You’re growing up with a dad for a financial advisor and a really fun mom. Shout out to moms back here, making sure we behave. I think it would be really interesting for the audience and the listeners to kind of hear a little bit about at your ages, what you think about money because they might have kids that they’d love to maybe share a little bit about or maybe even grandkids one day. So first question to get us kicked off, when you think about money from

Tim Goodwin (07:08.322)

like chores or like gifts, like you get some cash or like your birthday or Christmas. What’s the first thing you like to do with it? Spend, save or give? We’ll start with you Shiloh. I would say save it up if I don’t have enough already because I like to get my nails done and I need to buy my eyelashes, my lip products and just make sure I’m always, always top tier. There we go. That’s nice. Is that the same for you Eden or is a little different? Exactly.

I’ll probably save them because I don’t really spend my money a lot unless like I need it a lot. So Shiloh is like spending money on stuff. She kind of needs but she just wants. So yeah, I just saved them for stuff I need in the future. So Kayden goes, you know when you were younger, you would spend that money as fast as it hit your account. But now you’re like the opposite. I don’t really need that much stuff anymore. Oh really?

Besides some dogs, Okay, simple things. Got it. What about you, Kanan? I just like to kind of tell all my friends, hey, I just got a hundred bucks. You guys each get $25 if you ever want to buy anything. And it’s kind of added up now, so I’m almost like in debt to them because I made so many promises. So my friends will be like, hey, can you buy me this camera? It’s like $100. I was like, oh, sure.

Forgot about that because now there’s like eight people in this group chat and I told all of them I give you some money you love you love giving money away We’re gonna we’re circle back on that. So yeah, I kept canons giving Part of her of her green lights usually really low because she loves she loves to give money So I’ll pay for you guys’s food and then something like $50 for like three drinks Where you taking these people out fancy steak restaurants or something? So

Yeah, so that’s kind of interesting, right? Because, Shaila, like your first inclination is to spend it typically on nails. know, Eden’s over there saving it and Kane is giving, so that’s pretty interesting. Yeah, I don’t know that we realize that. All right, so what’s something that you have saved up for using Greenlight, which we need to explain it a little bit here in a second, but through your Greenlight app that you are really proud of, something you saved up for?

Tim Goodwin (09:26.072)

first, Kana? No. No? What were you kind of initially saving for? Like, what do we say you’re saving up for? a car? A car. Yes, that’s the right answer. Ding, ding, ding, ding. Yeah. No, a car. But now I have a car. So I’m saving up for a camera. Yeah. Yeah. Right. I also used to save up for the sugar gliders when I had them. Yeah. She used to have these sugar glider pets and she had to contribute towards that. Yeah. And so now that you’ve got a car because you

you know, when you first started getting paid for chores, you had to put a certain aside, certain amount aside for saving and that went for your car. So what are, now that you’re, you know, 17, what obligations do you have when it comes to your car? I have to pay for gas in like 240 a month, just for, I don’t know, taxes, guess. Insurance. Yeah. And she does pay for gas. Yeah, that’s right.

And you pay a little bit for your iCloud account because you’re really into storage space on your phone. Because I hit somebody else’s car. have to kind of add to that a little. Yeah, we all learn by doing. Eden, did you like save up for anything in particular that you’re super excited to buy? No, not really. Just like anytime, anytime you guys are like, oh, let’s give to this like cello to raise money or something. So I just do that.

So I don’t really have anything in particular. So how does it feel when you give money to someone or something that matters to you? Kaynen, you wanna start with that one? Yes, it makes me feel like, I know, I got a point almost. So I’m like… Who’s keeping track of these points? It’s not like a competition, but I’m like, mostly it just makes me feel more happy, because the money I had and I saved up for, guess, is doing something bigger than just buying another ring.

I guess so to like last longer. do like rings show the camera the rings that you have on right now. She’s really into rings. So, you know, when it comes to giving to you, you’ve not always just given money to friends. Sometimes you’ve made things and done things for other people. You want to tell that story about the guy in Helen, one of the quote unquote street performers, I guess, and Helen Georgia. So back in like twenty twenty three.

Tim Goodwin (11:48.302)

I had a YouTube channel and I wanted to be famous. So I made like origami things and my thing was making origami, giving it away to people. Fell off, never posted any of the videos. But when we were in Helen, I made this like, what’s it called? Like a mobile? Mobile, yeah. Out of like, know, shapes and stuff. And I just gave it to this guy who would make like balloons for the kids in Helen and didn’t have any legs. So I gave it to him and he was really happy. He just stood up.

walked away to his car, I was like, oh, yay. And then, yeah, now I see him, but he doesn’t recognize me. But it still makes me happy, because he probably still Yeah, that was super cool. That was super cool. How about you, Eden? How does it make you feel to give money away? It makes me really happy when the other people get happy about it. So I’m really glad when I give it to them, and then they need it, and they use it on stuff they need. And it’s like…

Yeah, I’m really happy about that and proud of myself that I helped other people. that’s awesome. Shall we got something? It definitely makes me like happier and I feel like more fulfilled because I mean, they’re happier because I have something that I can give away and it’s like easy because I don’t really have responsibilities I have to pay for right now. It’s coming up, but I don’t really have responsibilities that to pay for right now. So it’s better to like give it to people that want or need something for me.

Awesome. And then you guys have, you’ve done all kinds of different things where it might be like related to animals or individuals or maybe young mothers or even like helping out friends, but doing it together. So yeah, even your grandparents, you know, helping to start a nonprofit with over in India with you guys kind of being some of the OG founder giver. So super cool, super cool stuff. So next question here is,

What’s something you’ve learned about money from watching either your older siblings or mom and dad, since Ken doesn’t have older siblings. So you see all this,

Tim Goodwin (13:51.406)

Maybe that’s not really that too hard to make money. Like, honestly, you can go and be a hostess at the restaurant right down the road and make some money so where you can go out and like get food, you can go out and like buy clothes. But I think also like saving up goes a long way because like when you realize like you don’t need that bag or you don’t need the takeout.

Like it adds up, feel like so quickly when you stop spending it. So that’s what I’ve learned from you. It is like, I’m curious if like by not buying that bag or getting the nails done that time, like does how that savings provide you any kind of like peace of mind or safety or anything? Yeah, because like if I need it, then it’s there. But if I need it it’s not, then I feel like way more worried. Yeah. Now you got to get a job. Make some money. Yeah. Yeah.

What about you, Eden? Anything you’ve learned from watching your older siblings or your mom and dad? Anything you learned about money? Well, yeah, like Shala said, it’s not really that hard to make if you just work for it. And like we do jobs every Saturday and we earn the amount of money or the amount of money our ages. That’s right. Yeah. So that’s like easy to do. each have our own jobs to do and… wait, so these jobs are easy, huh? We to them harder.

Yeah, it is actually, what was the question again? Well, what have you learned about money from your older siblings or from mom or dad? Yeah. So about that, isn’t about like give it to people and save and spend. Cause there’s like three accounts that give, save and spend. And I like contributing to each of those. Yeah. Let me build off of what Eden said. That’s a really great point Eden is that, so the green light app is something that the girls have that we download mom and dad.

you subscribe to it. They each all have their own debit cards, physical debit cards. It’s got a pin they can sign. I remember the first time Eden ran her card at a toy store like, I don’t know, five, six years ago. We’ve been doing this a long time and it didn’t ask for a pin. It printed out a receipt and she wrote E D E N and then you draw a heart on the receipt. So I thought that was so adorable. So we do pay them their age per week to do a weekly chore. So they get a raise on their birthday.

Tim Goodwin (16:12.246)

And then they get to, it goes into three buckets, which they keep mentioning, save, spend and give. So they really get to decide what they want to do. I think for the most part, you guys are doing 50 % spend and 25 % save and 25 % give. So that’s really cool. And a little bit, we’ll talk about the investing side of Greenlight, but it’s really cool. Eden just got her phone. So now all three of them have phones, but they can look on the Greenlight app to see what their balances are.

Maureen and I can look on the app and see all three balances. they’re like, Kayna was mentioning kind of going, you know, they’re out and about and they need to get some sandwiches or something, or they spend money that mom and I would otherwise pay for, they can use their green light card and then we can reimburse them. Green light comes from that concept of like green light something. Let’s say Shiloh’s out shopping for a dress for a wedding. We need to pick out a dress for the wedding. We can kind of green light that dress, kind of approve that expense.

you can actually start to categorize as your kids get older how much they spend on gas versus groceries, et cetera. So really, really powerful tool. think it’s a great way to help kids learn about how to handle money digitally because it’s just all there on their app and they have a physical card. think you guys, like a lot of your friends, just keep your card behind your case on your phone, right, with your driver’s license. So you barely even have to carry a wallet around a whole lot now. That’s right, and go on the Apple Wallet, Shiloh was saying.

Yeah, so on the app you can actually list the chores and mark them off as the kids do the chores You guys are a little bit lucky in that case that I don’t necessarily do that Because if we’re out of town, know I’m sometimes still paying them because you know, helping them manage the money But for some reason they didn’t get to their chore that weekend. We won’t we will skip payment on that so It’s all about kind of building character and learning how to how to manage that money. So Talking about being able to see

yeah, you didn’t, Kaynen, I’m sorry. Yeah, yeah, go ahead. So what’d you learn from your older siblings about money? No, from my parents that… Talking to the mic, honey, right at the end. There you go. What is it? Money, you know the saying that says money is the root of all evil? It’s not actually money being the root. It’s the love of money. Stop. It’s the love of money, which is the root of all evil. So like, your point in the world isn’t to be like the richest person ever because then you get greedy and it’s never enough.

Tim Goodwin (18:35.95)

Your point is to like, I don’t know, do different things, but mostly if you want to be rich, it’s kind of what are you gonna do with your money and how is it gonna make the world better? And like help people. So the point of money isn’t to make more of it, it’s to like do good things with it. That’s awesome. Money is a tool. Like you can use good for good or for bad. Using it for good is a really, really great thing. It’s not money itself. So, hey, I’m glad that, hey babe, it’s working. Woo, it’s working.

So we were just talking about how you guys can pull up Greenlight on your phones or Eden could ask us up until recently. do you like seeing how much money you have in your Greenlight? Does it help you make better choices? Kind of explain what that’s like just to be able to kind of check your balances. How does that make you feel? I would say yes because if, like, I’m getting my nails done, I have to get them done in like three weeks from now. So then if I don’t have enough money that I know I’m not going to make, I’ll take on extra chores.

power washing or like trying to wash mom’s car. And then I’ll like, I’ll just try like to make money. And I also there’s like a stocks part in green light. Did say we’re gonna talk about that? And I’ll like check that pretty regularly just to see it like go up and down. Yeah, we’ll talk more about that. You talk so much about your nails. I think you need to show the camera in real close up. are they? yeah. Yeah. Look at those great nails. Or about you, Eden. How does it make you feel to

to at your balances. Yeah, actually, like looking at my money because I usually have a lot so I’m not really stressed about like what I need to spend and like how much I need to use it for. So she doesn’t have a car and addiction to really nicely manicured nails or lashes. She’s a simple girl. don’t care about my nails really getting a car because I’m not really that old yet.

Like the last time you spent money was probably like buying your friend’s gifts in Hawaii. Right? mean like, yeah. Yeah. About you Scooter. keep calling her Scooter. That’s her nickname. So Canaan’s nickname is Scooter. Enid’s nickname is Thunder Nugget. And Shiloh’s nickname is Sugar. So I kind of interchange it. I actually try not to look at mine a lot because it makes me worried if I… No, I only look at it if I like go to buy something and it says card decline because then I know I have zero.

Tim Goodwin (20:53.902)

But I’m not that worried. Sometimes it’s like 700 and I’m like, oh, I’m fine. Or if it’s like $2.60 and I’m like, oh, maybe I should stop buying, I don’t know, random things. Rings. Things as in rings. guess. No, yeah, sometimes I look at the stocks. I look at the stocks more than I look at the account because I know it’s not going to stay at zero. Let’s transition to that. Just keep the mic over there, Ken, and you can go first.

Yeah, so you can start investing through Greenlight, relatively new in the past couple years they added that. So like I mentioned, it’s actually kind of a subscription. That’s how Greenlight makes money. So if you pay a little bit more, then they can actually start investing the savings portion they have. So it like turns on this brokerage account inside of savings. So we did do that for the three of them and let them pick some individual stocks. So, Kenan, you want to talk about that, the stocks? Yeah.

So I think I have one in Nvidia and it’s like Norwegian Cruise Lines, Target, Pinterest. And yeah, we have a lot of like This like AI company. Yeah, like kind of obscure. We didn’t realize at the time. yeah, like Super Micro Computer. Well, Super Micro is great, but it was a different one. Yeah. But in stocks, if you don’t know what they are, you just invest into a percent of the company so you can have like a small percent of what they make.

and the more you pay for that percent, the more money you can make out of it. And if they’re like doing good in business, I have to explain this in case my friend Matthew watches and he’s like, you don’t know anything about stocks. a podcast. No, but like, yeah. Sell it, burn. So that’s what it is. Yeah. It’s like the stocks go up because the business is doing well. Your stock goes up and you usually want to sell it when you’re at like really high. But also you want to keep it in case it gets higher than that and you become poor.

And you remember you have stocks. all right. Awesome. Good safety net. Your old individual stock and bond portfolio. Yeah. All right. New spokesperson. Explain stocks to people. Go ahead, Eden. So the stocks I have are pretty sure in Target Disneyland, which did not make a lot of like stock money. It didn’t make you happy, even though it’s the happiest place on I recently invested in Nvidia because Shiloh was the first person to do that. And like it went really high. So was like me and Kay were like, we should do that too.

Tim Goodwin (23:17.452)

So that’s getting us some money and for the stocks to dig really high, you can just sell them and then you get that amount of money. That’s right. Yeah. So it’s going pretty well. Yeah. All right. Shall tell us about your why you were buying the video so long ago. Yeah. So I bought Nvidia a long time ago, like right when I was like launching because it’s basically like the chip to all of the like AI software. So like I knew

I knew so many people, I knew like use Chat2BT and like the Instagram AI and the Google AI and all of the AI. So I was like, hey, like that would be great if I bought that. And so I did and it totally took off. But the first one I bought, the first stock I bought was Facebook, I think. And I have Facebook, Super Micro Tripp, NVIDIA and Tesla, which I bought Tesla when it was at its lowest. So she’s still a little low, but it’s okay. Yeah, NVIDIA.

Nvidia is doing great as always. Yeah. So yeah, we’ll go over. I’ll tell you like your winner and your loser and your investment account. That’ll be kind of fun. Well, we know what’s your winner. We’ll start with, we’ll start with Kayden. Okay. So I don’t know. Kayden sometimes gets upset about her stocks, you know, so we’ll see how she reacts over here. yeah, the, yeah.

The girls are telling me disclosure about stocks. Yeah. So we’re not necessarily recommending these stocks. These are just stocks that my girls have decided to buy. I mean, the disclosure is like whether we own it or not. So we’re like, we’re literally talking about them owning these individual stocks, but we’re not necessarily endorsing these stocks. All right. So yeah, Canaan’s got a good portfolio. I’d say your biggest loser was called C3.ai. So it’s down like 47 percent.

Yeah, and then least it’s not in the negative. Yeah, you’re well your Pinterest and your Nvidia are up like almost 50%. So yeah, and actually, can’t it works for Pinterest. I pay her to make teenage boards. Yeah, I’ve been doing that a couple months now. All right. So Eden, let’s see. Gosh, you’re up 74 % on Amazon. That’s pretty great. 190 % on Netflix.

Tim Goodwin (25:34.734)

All of Eden’s positions are up. So even Chewy is now positive. Yeah, that’s the dog company. Yeah, you were losing money on that for a long time. All right. So Shiloh, she is down on her super micro. We unfortunately were talking about it and bought it high. So she’s down 46 % there, but she is up 264 % on her Nvidia position. So yeah, so it is really crazy to see that go up and down for sure. Yeah.

Cana says you’re down $67 today. No, no, no, no, no, no. That’s overall your portfolio still is not positive. Oh, gosh, that’s bad. We we should we should cut that out. Cut it out. All right. So we’ll wrap up with this last question. When you guys think about, you know, the conversations that you’ve had with each other, with your mom and I on money, what is something that you like you feel like you understand pretty good that you wish maybe your friends understood a little better?

Honestly how stocks work because I feel like that it feels so encouraging to me to be like just ran out of money and but at least I have a stock that I don’t that I own technically and it’s like going up or something and I feel like it’s a fun thing to like watch like what’s a stock then you’re like, okay, you’re like, all right. All right. Let me just show you let me show you I it yeah, definitely feels encouraging and like people in your class like there were these two guys and like my science classes here and they’re like

I just bought the stock. It’s up like it’s I’m already up $2 and I bought it last night. I’m like you guys don’t even know you guys know what stocks to buy. But yeah, I would say it’s definitely fun. It’s a fun thing to watch for sure.

So yeah, the save and spend account now no save and give account are really helpful sometimes so I think they should have that because probably most of them just have a Spend account which is like for buying things sometimes they don’t even need but given save is like safe really college or like a car and then give is really helpful sometimes like a GHF we gave to that and stuff and it really helps the fundraiser place. So yeah

Tim Goodwin (27:46.382)

That’s cool. It’s fun to be a part of that stuff, you know? Yeah. And then you’re, you’re saving intentionally. So it’s not like, well, I had to give some of my spend money, which you certainly could, but you already intentionally set aside money to give when that opportunity pops up. You already have a balance. And a lot of times you guys are just thinking like, well, how much of what I have set aside to give, should I give, you know, do I feel compelled to do instead of like, Oh, I need to save up for it. Or I need to give part of what I have set aside to spend. So it’s a really powerful thing to do. So yeah. Bye you scooter.

Mine is like. Bring that mic super close. There you go. I guess it’s like your time is valuable and it’s kind of like you don’t want to spend all your time trying to get a job that pays you a bunch of money. So you have a bunch to spend because like it’s not really a big deal to get like, you know, the most money you can at a job that you work like all day from because you can do so many things with so little money you have and you don’t just need to like keep saving and saving because you’re worried about your future so much.

Some people do like really need to get a job and stuff, but some of my friends are so worried they can’t get a job and they’re like, I’m not gonna be able to go to college or anything. I’m like, whoa, calm down. It’s not the end Enjoy being a kid. Yeah. Be so anxious. Do whatever with your time. Yeah. And kind of like, you know, do the things you want to do instead of just feeling like do you have to do the things you have to do? Cause like your parents are paying for your food. You’re not. Right. off the streets. Yeah. You’re okay. That’s great. That’s great advice, Canan. You know, I know

I quote Mark Twain with this or I credit him with a quote of, I’ve worried about a lot of things in my life, but most of them never happened. And we even are told through the Bible that God takes care of the sparrows and the flowers, that he’s gonna take care of you as well. So if you have that opportunity to make the money and then you can steward it well by using a tool like we do Greenlight. There is no Greenlight code for us to get to sign up. There’s no kickback. This is a tool that we liked as a family and it’s really empowered us.

Alright girls, we all have done a great job. I always love kind of signing off with expressing just overall gratitude. So I’m gonna give you guys each a chance to express gratitude. But I just wanna say how grateful, just for anything, I was gonna say how grateful I am for you three girls. I’m honored to be your dad and y’all are doing such a great job trying to figure out life and money and all that stuff. Obviously honored to be married to that red hot smoking woman over there. Woo woo, went for 23 years now. Yeah girl, alright.

Tim Goodwin (30:12.398)

What about you Shia, what are you grateful for just in general? I’m grateful for all my friends because I love all of them and for the opportunity to be able to like travel like pretty much anywhere and go pretty much everywhere and have like a nice house that like I get to live in and like minimal worries about where my next you know food is coming from. That’s it. And when she says everywhere full disclosure we’re trying to get the girls to all 50 states.

before Canaan graduates high school and Hawaii was number 47. Done most of that via camping and driving, but yeah, it’s been super fun. Feels like everywhere, but mostly, mostly US so far, yeah. Eden, you wanna go next? Yeah, so I’m grateful for everyone I know, like my friends and my family and also my animals, cause I really like them. And like Shala said, traveling, like I’m really glad you get to do that, cause a lot of people kinda like miss out on how beautiful like the world is and stuff and to explore it, so.

I’m really happy that they care about going places and having fun.

was gonna say that exact same thing. Can’t just go and laugh every time. You come up with new content. Grateful that we don’t just like do nothing in summer and slave away in the heat and that we get to like go to the main and stuff. Awesome. Obviously that we’re like, I guess I can say, I am grateful that we have screen time on our phones because it reminds us that, you’ve been doom scrolling for.

26 hours today you might need to like go outside or something so I’m that our parents don’t just like Let us do whatever we want and they’re kind of like have boundaries. Oh, you guys should go on a run today like that. Just keep us in line I’m glad all that’s recorded. That’s great. Yeah, so Awesome. Well, that was you guys did a great job. I really appreciate you guys coming in also for those that are listening Tara who’s sitting across table for me. can’t see her. She wrote a really great

Tim Goodwin (32:12.59)

Blog on green light and so if you want to read more about green light, can check that out But I’m sure there’s great YouTube videos as well about it or from green light and you can reach out to us if you guys have questions about it So bye. Bye. Make sure to like and subscribe like it’s a you have one more Thankful for Addie even though she’s in Spain. I’ll see you soon

The Money PIG podcast is hosted by Reid Trego. Goodwin Investment Advisory is a Registered Investment Advisory firm regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission in accordance and compliance with securities laws and regulations. Goodwin Investment Advisory does not render or offer to render personalized investment or tax advice through the Money PIG podcast. The information provided is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, tax, investment or legal advice.

For personalized financial guidance, schedule an schedule an intro call with our team at Goodwin Investment Advisory in Canton, GA . Our CFP® professionals can provide advice and help you navigate how to invest your wealth and plan for your retirement. We’d love to help you live out your legacy!

Goodwin Investment Advisory is a Registered Investment Advisory firm regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission in accordance and compliance with securities laws and regulations. Goodwin Investment Advisory does not render or offer to render personalized investment or tax advice through the Money PIG podcast. The information provided is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, tax, investment or legal advice.