Send us a text On this episode of The Get Ready Money Podcast, I spoke with Mohsen Siddiqui, co-founder of GenMo, about how we can better equip the next generation with the tools, mindset, and confidence to navigate their financial future. We explored the power of early money conversations, the role of families and institutions, and why financial literacy must be inclusive and culturally responsive—especially in communities where access is limited. 💡 Key Takeaways: 🔹 Start early—learning about money as a teen lays the foundation for lifelong success. 🔹 No amount of money matters if you don’t know how to manage it 🔹 When money conversations happen at home, everyone benefits 🔹 In countries with low financial inclusion levels, you need to focus on the larger picture. 🔹 Make money conversations a routine event. 🔹 Financial institutions must step up—unbiased, accessible education should be part of their mission Connect with Mohsen Siddiqui: LinkedIn ( here ) Connect with GenMo: GenMo Website ( here ) Instagram ( here ) LinkedIn ( here ) Reference: Why Pakistan should be obsessed with increasing the public's financial literacy ( here ) Bio: Mohsen Siddiqui is a former stock broker and portfolio manager turned financial educator. He is also the co-founder of GenMo - a financial education focused fintech enhancing access to financial literacy for youth through physical workshops and tech-enabled embedded solutions for financial institutions. Mohsen is also engaged with the central bank on the national financial literacy policy initiatives in Pakistan. Support the show The Get Ready Money Podcast and its guests do not provide investment advice. All content is for educational purposes. Guest opinions do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Get Ready Money Podcast and Tony Steuer.
