Rav Shayale's Kitchen has a financial guidance and coaching program that I've heard good things about. That being said, financial prudence and fiscal responsibility is like a diet or therapy - it's only useful if the person is committed and interested. All the theoretical knowledge in the world doesn't help if you aren't ready to buckle down. Yes, you'll know how to write a check, but if you're still in the stage of life that you're throwing money around and so far it's been working out and you made bank on your BTC trading while all your fiscally cautious friends made 2% on their T notes, a financial literacy course isn't going to convince you to implement lifestyle changes. Unfortunately, if it's not a culture one grew up with, it may take hitting a rough patch to be sufficiently motivational to get educated and make tough long term choices to get onto a slow, dreary, but sustainable path, with siyata dishmaya. I think that with rising interest rates, business opportunity pulling back, COVID funding disappearing, and rising living expenses, many people that have been living on the earn and burn merry go round may be hitting that patch for the first time.