Financial Foundations.
Two self-paced courses in the order they belong. Get your household money organized first, then learn how the stock market actually works, at your own pace and on your own schedule.
This bundle is for you if…
Two courses, 27 lessons.
Start with Household Budgeting, then move into Stock Market Foundations. Every lesson is a video you can pause, rewatch, and come back to.
Household Budgeting
Face the numbers, find where your money actually goes, and build a budget that fits your life. You finish with an emergency fund plan and a 90-day reset you can start the same week.
- The Money Audit: Facing the Numbers
- Net Worth: What It Is and Why It Matters
- Fixed vs Variable Expenses: Know the Difference
- Budgeting Methods: Which One Fits Your Life
- Creating Your First Real Budget
- Debt: The Real Cost of What You Owe
- The Emergency Fund: Why It’s Non-Negotiable
- Finding Money in Your Budget
- Inflation-Proofing Your Household Budget
- Saving vs Investing: When to Do Which
- Automating Your Financial Life
- Your 90-Day Financial Reset Plan
Stock Market Foundations
The market in plain language, from the very beginning: what it is, who it was built for, what you are actually buying, and how to practice with paper trading before any real money is involved.
- What Is the Stock Market?
- Who Built This and Who Is It For?
- The Players: Who’s Actually in the Room?
- How Stocks Are Created: IPOs and Beyond
- What Is a Stock? Ownership, Value, and Voting Rights
- What Is a Bond? And Why Should You Care?
- ETFs, Index Funds, and Mutual Funds
- Market Indices: What the S&P 500 Is Actually Telling You
- Bulls, Bears, and Market Cycles
- Supply, Demand, and Market Sentiment
- Sectors and Industries: How the Economy Is Organized
- How to Read a Stock Quote
- Choosing a Brokerage: What to Look For
- Paper Trading: Practice Without Risk
- Building Your First Watchlist
Budget first, then the market.
I was going nowhere fast, putting money in the market with no savings, emotionally tied to my losses and pulling out my wins just to pay bills. I had to stop and approach wealth with a strategy. Budget first. Emergency fund next.... Then invest into funds, and only after that, individual companies.
Alexandria Hood, Wealth Table Academy
This bundle covers the first part of that order, so the market lessons land on a foundation that can actually hold them.
One payment. Two courses. Yours to keep.
- Household Budgeting, 12 video lessons
- Stock Market Foundations, 15 video lessons
- Resources and knowledge checks along the way
- Watch at your own pace, on any device
- Access in your Wealth Table library
Start here, go further when you are ready.
Financial Foundations Bundle
$97 · self-pacedLearn the basics of budgeting and the stock market on your own time.
Get the bundle →Build Your Budget
$300 · 3 one-on-one sessionsBuild your written budget on your real numbers with Alexandria, and stay accountable while you use it.
Learn more →Wealth Table Academy
$2,000 · lifetime membershipEvery live class, the full recordings library, and the Academy Discord community.
Learn more →Before you start.
Do I need any experience?
No. Both courses start from the very beginning, and Household Budgeting comes first on purpose so you build the foundation before the market lessons.
How long do I have access?
The courses live in your Wealth Table library after checkout, so you can go at your own pace and rewatch any lesson whenever you need it.
Is this the same as Wealth Table Academy?
No. The bundle is two pre-recorded beginner courses. The Academy is a lifetime membership with every live class, the full recordings library, and the Discord community.
Will you tell me what to invest in?
No. This is financial education. You learn how the pieces work so you can make your own decisions. Nothing in the bundle is a recommendation to buy or sell anything.
Not sure this is the right starting point?
Take the free Wealth Table Assessment. It takes about three minutes and points you to the next step that fits.
Financial education, not financial or investment advice. Investing involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. You make every decision.