Seventeen Fayetteville high school students, accompanied by teachers, attended a full-day economics and personal finance workshop on April 19 hosted by the Center for Financial Literacy and Economic Education (CFLEE) at the Randy Fetterman School of Business. participated in.
The workshop aimed to equip students with essential personal finance skills to move into the future with confidence.
The event was supported and attended by business school alumni and faculty who volunteered their time and expertise to conduct sessions on money reality games, personal finance, investing, stock market games, and participate in plenary panel discussions. made possible by .
Throughout the day, students participated in interactive sessions covering various aspects of economics and personal finance, including budgeting, saving, investing, insurance, and understanding economic principles. This workshop was designed to be informative and practical, tailored to the needs and interests of high school students. The networking break provided her Truist Scholars in the School of Business an opportunity to interact with high school students and share their business school experiences.
“We are deeply grateful for the efforts of our dedicated alumni in helping our visiting students develop critical financial skills,” said Dr. Mostashari, associate dean and professor of business at Campbell University. “Their expertise and passion have made a real difference in helping our visitors make informed financial decisions.”
Mostashari gave a special thanks to the SECU team of Wells Fargo alumni Kevin Watson ('02) and Melissa Alfin ('03). Travis Bailey ('03) from First Bank. Melissa Godwin Scott ('02) Godwin Wealth Management, Inc. Tom Jacobs ('93), Active Marketing. and Simi Prasad ('09).
The workshop received overwhelmingly positive feedback from both students and educators, with many expressing their appreciation for the valuable insights gained and the engaging format of the sessions.
CFLEE and its EPF Institute division are committed to providing educational opportunities that help students succeed in an increasingly complex financial world. The Randy Fetterman School of Business strives to positively impact the lives of young people in Fayetteville and beyond through initiatives such as her economics and personal finance workshops.
For more information about CFLEE and its programs, please visit:
About CFLEE:
The Center for Financial Literacy and Economic Education (CFLEE) at Campbell University's Randy Fetterman School of Business is dedicated to providing students and educators with innovative and impactful financial education programs. Through its EPF Institute division, CFLEE aims to provide individuals with the knowledge and skills to make informed financial decisions and achieve financial well-being.
