Financial wellness is about helping your employees and members learn how to manage their money.
Guess what, money is an important part of life. And when your employees or members have money problems at home, it’s tough to keep them from spilling over at work, at church, or your group or organization.
You can help by offering your employees or members financial wellness education.
Financial wellness benefits are an important part of a compensation plan. There are many benefits to your organization and your employees or members.
With our program, your employees or members can learn the skills they need to stick to a budget, get out of debt, save for the future, and build lasting wealth.
Key insights on living paycheck to paycheck
More than 1 in 3 workers (34 percent) say they are living paycheck to paycheck. That means they have little to no money left over for savings after covering their monthly expenses.
Financial wellness isn't just good for employees or members. It's good for your business, church or non-profit.
Employers value financial wellness programs for supporting their workforce and creating a productive, engaged, and loyal team. These programs result in benefits such as increased productivity, lower healthcare costs, and reduced employee turnover and absenteeism. Investing in employees' financial well-being empowers individuals and strengthens the organization as a whole.
Increased productivity—employees accomplish more in less time.
Lower healthcare costs— you pay less in healthcare premiums.
Increased on-time retirement—More staff retire as originally planned.
Reduced turnover—Fewer employees leave the company.
Reduced absenteeism—employees take fewer unplanned days off.
Financial wellness that pays off. A great ROI for your organization
What's the ROI of a financial wellness program? A financial wellness program helps reduce employee stress, increased productivity, and lower turnover rates. Nearly 75% of adults reported being stressed about money at least some of the time, while 22% reported extreme stress over money in the past month.
Employees who are financially stressed out are more likely to spend time at work trying to find a solution to financial problems. According to Price Waterhouse Cooper, 39% of employees spend at least three hours each week either thinking about or dealing with financial problems at work
There are many savings for your organization including: