A personal finance curriculum
Learning Wealth Foundation.
Fundamentals of building wealth.
Start with the basics — budgeting, saving, credit. Then move up to investing, taxes and the big decisions. Each lesson builds on the one before it, so nothing feels out of order.
15 in-depth courses · 4 learning paths · 4 free calculators
Four learning paths
Pick the path that matches your next decision.
Explore money foundations
A clearer view of
money foundations.
Start with cash flow, emergency savings, debt, credit and insurance. These four lessons establish the vocabulary and systems used throughout the curriculum.
All 4 coursesExplore investing & markets
A clearer view of
investing & markets.
Learn portfolio design before products, then examine funds, companies and the economic forces behind market headlines.
All 7 coursesExplore retirement & work
A clearer view of
retirement & work.
Connect retirement accounts and taxes to earning, freelancing, benefits, career decisions and interruptions in income.
All 2 coursesExplore life decisions
A clearer view of
life decisions.
Use full-cost thinking for housing and major purchases, then organize family, education and estate-planning decisions.
All 2 coursesHow each course is built
One course covers what used to take ten separate pages.
Each course brings related concepts together, begins with learning objectives, uses continuous reading with section jumps, and ends with a knowledge review.
How the lessons are built →Calculators and glossary
Test the math yourself.
Use four transparent calculators for examples, or check unfamiliar terms in the plain-language glossary.
Open the calculatorsCHECK THE WORK
Know who publishes it, how it is built and where it stops.
Finance is a high-trust subject. Every course shows its update date, educational boundary and official references. The publication also explains its AI assistance, correction process, privacy controls and advertising standard.
Curriculum reviewed
Written for learning. No personal recommendations.
Read the education disclaimer →