In 2001 Eulalie Scandiuzzi, a Seattle Native, created Moonjar LLC to help teach children the financial value of saving, spending, and sharing their own money. The name Moonjar came from the idea of “Shooting for the Moon”, creating big dreams, and the ancient custom of placing hopes and dreams in a jar. Moonjar's belief is that children should be taught financial values at an early age by teaching them the practices of saving, spending, and sharing. all of Moonjar's products are made from recycled materials.
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| Anniversary Edition Moonjar |
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| Classic Moonjar |
By entering this giveaway, you agree to have your name publicized if you are a potential winner. Winner will be contacted via email upon ending of this giveaway within 48 hours and will have 48 hours to respond or prize will be forfeited and a new winner will be chosen. All prizes will be awarded at sponsors discretion. Giveaway will start at 12:01am EST (11/27/2012) and end at 11:59pm EST (12/17/2012). Number of eligible entries received will determine the odds of winning. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY and VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW. Must be 18 years or older to enter and be a resident of the US.
**I recieved this item for the purpose of a review. I was in no way compensated for my opinion as they are my own. Your opinion may vary from mine.**
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Very cool concept for kids!
ReplyDeleteOoh I love saving for my kids.. This is much better than just a piggy bank!
ReplyDeleteI love the concept. I think this is a wonderful idea!
ReplyDeleteOh my gosh that is a great idea! I love it!
ReplyDeleteI love that idea, especially the sharing. My kids know to save and spend, but sharing money is a big no no with both of them already. I would love to break that habit.
ReplyDeleteWhat an excellent concept! I have been looking for ways to teach our son about money and the importance of saving, spending wisely, etc. This is great! Thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThis is the neatest way to save money. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteI think that the earlier the better, maybe as young as 2 or 3!
ReplyDeleteThanks,
selinda_mccumbers at yahoo.com
around 5 years old
ReplyDeleteAge 2 or 3 - the earlier the better :)
ReplyDeletektgonyea at gmail.com
They should start saving 10% around age 2
ReplyDeleteIt is never too early!!!
ReplyDeleteage 5
ReplyDeleteI think that the earlier the better. The minute they understand the concept of money, they should learn to save it. Thanks so much for the fantastic giveaway and happy holidays!
ReplyDeleteReneewalters3@yahoo.com
around age 2 or 3
ReplyDeleteI just started teaching my daughter, she's 3
ReplyDeleteabout 3, but my son still doesn't get it
ReplyDeleteI think probably about 3 or 4 years old.
ReplyDeleteThis is an amazing tool to help any child as young as 3 to visualize what it means to spend, save, and share or donate.
ReplyDelete3 or 4. Our son will be 3 in February and that is when we will start!
ReplyDeleteas young as possible, probably 3+ - regnod(at)yahoo(d0t)com
ReplyDeletei don't think any age is to early to teach them
ReplyDeleteThink with the first coins you give them and they do not want to eat them. lol
ReplyDeletevmkids3 at msn dot com
I think age 5 is a really good time to start teaching the importance of money and its many uses.
ReplyDeletesherri419 at gmail dot com
as soon as they start recognizing that money can be traded for goods is when to start
ReplyDeleteAs soon as they can grasp some of it, I think is always good. I suppose even four or five in some ways b/c they are going to school
ReplyDeleteAs soon as they know what money is.
ReplyDeleteshawnac68@hotmail.com
i was teaching my children about 2-3 when but they money was fake and bigger made of safe materials
ReplyDeleteI think around the age of 5 - so they at least have an idea bout money
ReplyDeletei love the concept
ReplyDeleteI started early with my kids, 2 years of age :)
ReplyDeleteI started trying to teach my kids at 3 or 4 but they really did not start understanding until about age 5. It is still a challenging process even now 4 years later.
ReplyDeleteI think you can teach them about savings whenever they're able to grasp the concept, which seems to be at about the age of four. I remember being really little and hunting around the home for stray nickels! :P
ReplyDeleteAs soon as they can say daddy buy me that!
ReplyDeleteAs soon as they understand the concept of money
ReplyDeletearound 3 year old
ReplyDeleteid say around 5 years old
ReplyDeleteI would say 3 to 4 years old is a good time to start to teach them fiscal responsbility.
ReplyDeleteI would say 3 years old.
ReplyDeleteI think 5 or 6 is a good age.
ReplyDeleteJay D.
gomemphistigers33@yahoo.com
we give our children an allowance and then have them save 10% and give 10% to God.
ReplyDeletesusansmoaks at gmail dot com
five
ReplyDeletearound 4 or 5
ReplyDeleteMiz Vickik
I would say around 5 years of age
ReplyDeleteI would say around 5 as that is an age when they really understand the concept of money.
ReplyDeletelauraemerson17 at yahoo dot com
i don't think any age is to early to teach them
ReplyDelete6 and 7 when they are learning to count money and can recognize the value of a dollar. This is the perfect gift for my daughter who is a first grader. thanks for hosting.
ReplyDeleteAround 4.
ReplyDeleteAs soon as possible. I would say around 3 or 4.
ReplyDelete