Money Legacies
Description
How to break free from the personal money story developed early in life that can shape your financial future.
Family experiences can define our attitudes about money even as we mature, including how we spend it, save it, and give it away. Consequently, our childhood often determines our approach to money during our entire lives. Donald Romanik, President of the Episcopal Church Foundation, helps readers discover the consequences of that money legacy, for individuals and for the churches and other organizations to which they belong.
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Person
DONALD V. ROMANIK has been President of the Episcopal Church Foundation (ECF) since 2005. Formerly, he has served as an attorney in both government and private practice and has been active in civic, charitable, and religious organizations. A strong advocate of the ministry of all the baptized, Donald frequently writes and speaks on topics relating to leadership and resource development for Episcopal organizations, working to develop new models of lay+clergy partnerships and effective leadership teams to empower future leaders for a changing church. He lives in New York.
Content
- Cover Page
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Contents
- Introduction
- 1 Telling My Money Story
- 2 Churches Have Money Stories Too
- 3 Telling Your Money Stories
- 4 Why Money Stories Matter
- 5 Putting It All Together and Next Steps
- Conclusion
- Tools and Resources
