Real Lessons From A Fake Millennial Credit Union
No credit union exists solely to serve millennials … yet. However, making up First Millennial Credit Union brought to light what its creators really want from a financial institution.
People try to put them down, but today’s young adults are forcing all industries to take a close look at how they serve customers and hire employees. The area of financial services is no different. That’s why Callahan offers “My Generation,” a platform for young writers with little to no experience in financial services to explore this world and share what they learn … all from a new generation’s perspective.
No credit union exists solely to serve millennials … yet. However, making up First Millennial Credit Union brought to light what its creators really want from a financial institution.
This millennial couple is moving into a mortgage. Follow their first-time homebuyer story.
One millennial’s quest to understand the hype behind the plastic and find the perfect fit.
This millennial couple is moving into a mortgage. Follow their first-time homebuyer story.
A Gen X mother shares three ways any parent, or financial institution, can encourage money management.
Callahan’s dog owners talk responsibility, finances, and decision-making.
It’s all fun-and-games until the credit card bill comes due.
One Callahan millennial explains why she tends bar in addition to her 9-to-5.
One millennial wonders if he will have to rent for the rest of his life.
We want financial success. Here’s how credit unions can help us get there.
No credit union exists solely to serve millennials … yet. However, making up First Millennial Credit Union brought to light what its creators really want from a financial institution.
This millennial couple is moving into a mortgage. Follow their first-time homebuyer story.
One millennial’s quest to understand the hype behind the plastic and find the perfect fit.
This millennial couple is moving into a mortgage. Follow their first-time homebuyer story.
A Gen X mother shares three ways any parent, or financial institution, can encourage money management.
Callahan’s dog owners talk responsibility, finances, and decision-making.
It’s all fun-and-games until the credit card bill comes due.
One Callahan millennial explains why she tends bar in addition to her 9-to-5.
One millennial wonders if he will have to rent for the rest of his life.
We want financial success. Here’s how credit unions can help us get there.