Building generational wealth isn’t just for the ultra-wealthy—it’s about creating long-term security, opportunity, and values for your family. In this episode of the Mama Work It Podcast, I sit down with Paul Fenner, founder of TAMMA Capital, to break down what generational wealth really means for working moms and families. Paul shares practical, approachable strategies for building wealth over time, shifting money mindset, and creating a legacy that goes far beyond a paycheck. Together, we discuss how moms can take an active role in financial planning, using small action steps to not only save and invest money, but teach our kids how to do the same. This episode is empowering, educational, and designed to make wealth-building feel possible—no matter where you’re starting. What You’ll Learn in This Episode What generational wealth really means for everyday families Why generational wealth isn't only about money Where working moms should start with investing and planning Common mistakes families make when trying to build wealth Ways to teach kids healthy money habits and values Small, realistic steps to start building long-term security Key Takeaways Generational wealth is built through systems, not salaries alone Moms play a critical role in shaping their family's financial future Consistency matters more than perfection Financial education is one of the greatest legacies parents can leave Who This Episode Is For ✔️ Working moms who want long-term financial security ✔️ Parents thinking about legacy and opportunity for their kids ✔️ Families new to investing and wealth-building ✔️ Women ready to feel more confident about money To learn more about TAMMA Capital or connect with Paul: https://www.tammacapital.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulfennercfp/ 🎧 Listen now and subscribe to the Mama Work It Podcast for conversations about work, motherhood, mindset, and building a life that lasts. Don't forget to become a free VIP subscriber here: www.mamaworkit.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices