Financial advisers give actionable information that may lead to financial success - but no guarantee that they can fix anyone's financial issues. I see Waceke and her Centonomy team tying to propagate financial knowledge that is widely taught at a premium by financial experts like Dave Ramsey, Suze Orman, Tony Robbins, Jean Chatzky among others. Financial Information that most of us are unaware of or unable to get in an organized manner. Is it fair for Centonomy team to charge a few thousand shillings for a course that is taught by multi millionaires elsewhere at a premium fee?

is what wazua Mwalimu Marty has been teaching comparable

After going through the Centonomy youtube channel. I think there is a place for such courses in Nairobi. My mrs is in one of the classes and she has already become very conscious of money so far. The fact that they do it continuously over 10 weeks helps to reinforce the message and hopefully make the change of habits easier..

Everyone Should Know

Learn: How to Think About Money
The goal is to get to a place where you actively care about finances and don’t feel a sense of guilt for doing so. "You must control your money on a constant, day-to-day basis, and once you start doing this, you should never stop," Daniel Trezub, founder of SaveWithDan.ca, says. "The feeling of being in control of your money and your life is priceless."
Learn: How to Talk About Money
most couples talk about money only when they're in crisis situations, if at all.
Instead, learn to regularly discuss money so it becomes less taboo, frustrating, or fight inducing
Learn: How to Live Within Your Means
live at a level you can afford, you have to modify your lifestyle slightly and live below your means. "This is really the key to financial success,"
“Look at your budget and spending habits as a project that requires ongoing monitoring and occasional adjustments,”
reallocate some of that impulse or unnecessary spend toward saving for a meaningful goal like a down payment on a home
Learn: How to Budget Better
A strategy for staying on track — and not feeling deprived — is to budget month to month. In fact, money disorder expert Chellie Campbell, author of From Worry to Wealthy, suggests having three budgets — low, medium, and high — and deciding at the start of each month which one you're on.
Learn: How to Prioritize Your Spending
Identify what truly matters to you when it comes to how you want to spend your money
make sure your budget and goals match your spending actions
have two spending accounts: one for necessities and one for discretionary spending (a.k.a. needs vs. wants).
Learn: How to Save Smarter
"Put your financial goals in context first so you understand exactly how all of your savings today translate into funding those future goals,"
Learn: How to Save for Retirement
"Investing in the stock market might sound like something you don't want to deal with," says Alisa Wilke, managing director of product development for SALT, a financial education resource for young adults. "The main thing to do is make sure you diversify your investments to lower your investment risk.
Learn: How to Keep Track of Money
Everyone needs to track their spending in certain categories — full discretionary and groceries, usually. Find a way to track that fits you, so you stay with it
http://finance.yahoo.com...everyone-040000477.html

80% of class were ladies....