Think about the last financial decision you made. Maybe you ordered something online because it was on sale. Maybe you did not pay a bill just because of being a little late and decided to pay next week. Or you told yourself not to spend the next month's salary on anything other than saving.  These choices seem quite regular, but over time they become habits that shape a person's attitude toward money management. From math to history and science, these are the subjects one learns in school. A college is where one gets job ready. Yet, only a few know how to handle their income, budgeting and practical money matters as it's been rarely taught. That gap is one reason why a Financial Literacy Workshop is becoming increasingly useful. Why Learning About Money Matters Money affects almost every stage of life. The first salary, renting a house, supporting parents, planning higher education, raising children, or preparing for retirement all involve financial decisions. Many...