🚀 On Day 7 of #ScaleBlack for #BlackHistoryMonth, meet the disruptor gamifying financial literacy—from cradle to graduation—and changing the way we build generational wealth, one family at a time!! Tanya Van Court is a Stanford engineer, former Nickelodeon and ESPN executive, and the CEO and Founder of Goalsetter, a fintech platform that teaches kids and families how to save, invest, and build generational wealth. GoalSetter blends Nickelodeon-style engagement with fintech innovation—combining the best of platforms like Acorns and CashApp with interactive financial literacy tools that bring families together. 📈 From Failing to Scaling After losing $1M in the dot-com crash, Tanya made it her mission to break the cycle of financial exclusion. When Shark Tank passed on her idea in 2019, she didn't stop—she leveled up. Investors like Kevin Durant, Mark Cuban, and Serena Williams recognized her vision, and today, Goalsetter is on the rise, transforming financial education through its innovative app that combines gaming, learning, and family engagement to teach kids about money management from an early age. 🚨 Now, Goalsetter partners with Mastercard, Morgan Stanley, and over 100 schools to democratize financial education, giving families the tools to save, invest, and build lasting wealth. With 30K+ families educated, $21M+ saved, and workplace financial wellness programs with UPS and Envestnet, Goalsetter is reshaping how financial literacy creates economic power. 🗣️ "We're not just teaching kids to save—we're rewriting the rules of generational wealth." #ScaleBlack is celebrating disruptors shaping the future—RIGHT NOW. And in the words of 90's artist Montell Jordan, "🎵This is how we do it!🎵 Yes, this is how we build generational wealth—from cradle to graduation and beyond-this is how we rewrite the rules of financial freedom. ➡️ Join the 30K+ families transforming their financial future at Goalsetter.co 🔗 Visit linktr.ee/... to learn more #BlackExcellence #FinancialLiteracy #Goalsetter #WealthBuilding #ScaleBlack #BlackHistoryMonth