Most adults can't explain a budget. Easton can — and he's 9 years old. When kids hear money lessons from a kid who actually wrote the book on it, they don't just listen. They remember it.
Adults have been telling kids to "save your money" for generations. It hasn't worked. When a 9-year-old who actually wrote a book about it steps up to the mic, the whole room changes.
Research shows kids retain information better when they hear it from peers. Easton isn't a talking head — he's proof that kids can master money, and that's contagious.
Easton isn't just talking about money — he wrote the books on it. Two published titles give him an authority that adults in the room instantly respect, and kids find incredible.
No death-by-PowerPoint. Easton's presentations are interactive, age-appropriate, and built around the questions kids actually ask — because he was just asking them himself.
Financial literacy is increasingly part of state standards. Easton's presentations map to core personal finance concepts making it easy to justify to administrators.
Kids who hear Easton speak bring the conversation home. Parents have reported their kids starting their first savings jars, asking about budgets, and wanting his books the same day.
A kid who understands money at 8 has a 10-year head start on their peers. Hosting Easton isn't a school event — it's a financial turning point for the kids in your seats.
Every presentation is tailored by age group and can focus on one topic or blend them — just let us know what your students need most.
What a savings goal looks like, how to track it, and why starting now — even with $1 — beats starting later with $100.
The one question that separates kids who have money from kids who don't. Simple, memorable, and immediately actionable.
The 50/30/20 rule, simplified for kids. Allowance, birthday money, odd jobs — every dollar gets a job, and so do they.
What the stock market actually is, how money grows over time, and why starting at their age is the single biggest advantage they have. (For grades 4–8.)
How kids can start earning now — lemonade stands, services, content creation — and what profit, cost, and reinvesting actually mean in real life.
Presentations tailored for K–2, 3–5, and 6–8
Just tell us your grade levelThe kids were completely locked in the whole time. I've never seen our 2nd graders sit that still for any presenter. By the end they were all asking where they could get the book.
What sets Easton apart is that the kids see themselves in him. He's not a grown-up telling them what to do — he's a kid showing them what's possible. That's rare and incredibly powerful.
Our library program has hosted dozens of youth speakers. Easton's presentation was in the top three, easily. Parents were asking at pickup how they could get him back for a second visit.
From first inquiry to standing ovation in four easy steps.
Fill out the form below with your event details, date, venue, and grade levels. Takes about 2 minutes.
Expect a response within 48 hours to confirm availability and answer any questions you have.
Easton's team tailors the presentation to your grade level, event length, and focus topics.
Ready to engage, inspire, and leave every kid thinking differently about money.
Easton is a 9-year-old homeschooled author, financial literacy advocate, and youth speaker on a mission to make sure no kid graduates without understanding how money works.
He wrote his first book, Easton Learns to Save, because he wanted to teach other kids what he was learning. He's since published Easton Learns to Budget — and he's already working on book three about investing.
He's not a mascot, and he's not a novelty act. He's a kid who genuinely cares about this topic and has done the work to understand it — and that authenticity is exactly why it lands so powerfully with young audiences.
Fill out the form below and we'll get back to you within 48 hours to confirm availability and answer any questions.
Most kids will go their entire school career without a single lesson on how money actually works. One hour with Easton changes that.
Book Easton Today →