Mike Puru, Sarah Gandy and Yas Coe share honest money lessons across generations, from debt and first homes to KiwiSaver, setbacks and planning for the future.
Different Generations, Different Money Challenges
We’re proud to sponsor the Where’s My Money? podcast with host Reagan White.
In this episode, Reagan is joined by radio personalities Mike Puru, Sarah Gandy and Yas Coe for a refreshingly honest conversation about how our relationship with money changes through different stages of life.
From navigating debt and unexpected bills to buying a first home, building savings and thinking about retirement, they share some of the financial lessons they’ve learned along the way, including a few they wish they’d learned much earlier.
It’s Never Too Late to Take Control
One theme comes through regardless of age: your financial story isn’t fixed.
Life can throw plenty of curveballs, and mistakes are part of the journey. What matters is understanding where you are now and taking the next step. Whether that means building an emergency fund, getting on top of debt, understanding your KiwiSaver or finally putting a longer-term plan in place, small actions can help build greater financial confidence over time.
Ready to Write Your Next Money Chapter?
Whatever financial decisions you’ve made in the past, you can change what happens next.
An enable.me financial coach can help you understand where you are today, build a plan for where you want to go and, importantly, provide the structure and accountability to help you follow through.
Ready to take the next step?
Watch the Full Episode
Watch the full conversation as Reagan, Mike, Sarah and Yas share the money lessons, mistakes and experiences that have shaped their attitudes to finances across three different generations.
General information only
The information in this article is general in nature and is not intended to be personalised financial advice. It does not take into account your individual circumstances, objectives or financial situation. Before making any financial decisions, including decisions about borrowing or using credit, you should consider whether the information is appropriate for you and seek advice from a qualified financial adviser. While we take care to ensure the information is accurate at the time of publishing, we accept no responsibility for any loss arising from reliance on it.
