Many educators hesitate to teach financial literacy because they feel they aren't financial experts themselves. The truth? Being an effective MONEY EDU facilitator isn't about having all the answers—it's about guiding meaningful learning experiences.

In today's beauty education landscape, maintaining student engagement—especially around financial topics—can be challenging. Here are our proven strategies to transform your financial literacy classroom.

Implementing a financial curriculum isn't just about teaching the material; it’s also about providing the right support. 

In the dynamic world of beauty education, staying ahead means embracing innovation and empowering educators and students alike.

Now more than ever, financial literacy education is an essential skill to ensure that students pursuing careers in beauty and wellness are prepared for career longevity.

We’ve rounded up some of our favorite (and actionable!) steps for schools looking to incorporate financial literacy in their programs.

Incorporating a financial literacy program into any cosmetology school schedule is a challenge, but Rachel Wilkerson of Paul Mitchell The School Columbus has found a way to bring it to life in a meaningful and impactful manner.

Kelsey Auten, Education Leader at Paul Mitchell The School Tulsa, shares her insights on how to build and maintain financial stability.

Aveda Arts and Sciences' forward-thinking approach led them to implement the MONEY EDU program across all 18 of their campuses in 10 states, setting a new standard in the industry.

Help your students uncover mindset barriers, get unstuck from things that trap your progress and begin to move forward with a positive money mindset. 

At Qnity, our goal is to help individuals and businesses experience a long and prosperous career in their craft of choice. One of the central principles to achieving a long and prosperous career is understanding preneurship and which type is best for you.

It’s not how much money you make; it is how you USE the money you make. In this post, we talk about spending – or as we call it – MONEY OUT.