Helping people to a new beginning

"Taking them by the hand, they helped them up ...
they became strong ... and began to walk"
Acts 3:7,8 (para)

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Ema (Financial Mentor)

Ema

Ema joined the Kingdom Resources team as a Budget Advisor in early 2015. A former Literature Distributor at Christchurch Library, she loves helping people in need. Her main focus is equipping people with the skills and confidence towards living a life of financial freedom.

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Upcoming Events

9:15 am Taking the First Step @ Kingdom Resources

Taking the First Step @ Kingdom Resources

Nov 21 @ 9:15 am – Dec 13 @ 2:30 pm

Do you need help with your first step towards a new job or career path? If you’re a woman over 20 years old, Taking the First Step is a FREE course designed especially for YOU. Grow your confidence and self-worth by discovering your skills, strengths, passions and direction for future employment while gaining practical tools for the journey. Taking the First Step Course content includes: Identifying your skills, talents and strengths Discovering your value and what you have to offer Growing Confidence Learning to juggle home and work Overcoming barriers to employment Introducing effective CV preparation and cover letters Taking the fear out of job interviews Job searching skills and so much more … Where and for how long? Kingdom Resources, Addingtown Mall, 300 Lincoln Rd, Christchurch. The course runs for two days a week, on Wednesdays and Thursdays, for four weeks from 9.15 am to 2.30 pm.

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Testimonials

"Set me on my financial goals. Let me know what my financial situation was. Relaxing atmosphere, coffee and C/Box was great. Didn't expect so much help" Budget Client. February, 2018.

"Helped us sort out our budget, get on track and follow our budget. My financial mentor was brilliant” Budget Client. March, 2018.

"I was given options on different choices I could make. Given time to digest my options allowed me to make the right choices to fix my situation” Budget Client. January, 2018.

"My financial mentor, she was wonderful, kind, caring and attentive and she helped me get “Back on Track” Budget Client. December, 2017.

"My mentor was very knowledgeable, honest and very approachable. I was always given respect
and was given honest advice, even if it wasn't what I wanted to hear. the assistance has give us
a new path for a bright, happy future. Thank you" Budget Client. November, 2017.

“I was treated with respect & care which I really appreciated and walked away with more, helpful information” Budget Client. July, 2017.

“It was so good that I got my bills sorted out. I tell people to go and see you people” Budget Client. July, 2017.

“I want to thank my advisor, I couldn’t have done all this without his help. Not only did he help me, he understood me and my reasons. You have helped me be a better person, stronger and kinder. I thank you with all my heart” Budget Client. June, 2017.

"Everything I'm so thankful for the help & support my life is so less stressful & completely on
track towards my goals now" Budget Client. January, 2017.

“Kingdom Resources do more than help you sort out money issues, they help you think differently and prioritise better. Health care is now a priority instead of bottom of the list” Budget Client. June, 2016.

How much do you know?

Step 1 of 9

11%

How much meat, poultry and fish does the average NZ adult man eat per week?*
- 1 Kg
- 2 Kgs
- 1.3 Kgs
- 900 grammes

1.3 kgs. Portion control is really important when monitoring your spending. We often eat more protein than we think we need. Having few meat-free meals a week, such as pizza or pasta, can be good for your budget and healthy for you too!

What would be the cost of groceries for an average NZ Family (mum, dad, 2 kids aged 5 - 10 years old)*
- $150
- $299.10
- $249.30
- $193.50

$249.30 according to Otago Food Survey (published 2015) They suggest $68 (man); $58 (woman); $51 (each per child); $21.10 for non food items (e.g. toilet paper etc.) Some might think this is too steep.

What % of your power bill goes on water heating?*
- 15%
- 30%
- 47%
- 55%

A massive 30% goes on water heating. 29% on space heating. 8% Lighting. 7% Cooking. 11% Refrigeration and 15% other appliances. (Source: www.powerswitch.org.nz) Check out www.energywise.govt.nz or www.powerswitch,org.nz,

How hot is too hot? What temperature should the hot water temperature be at the cylinder?*
- 55 degrees C
- 52 degrees C
- 57 degrees C
- 60 degrees C

The optimum temperature at the cylinder is 60 degrees C. Any hotter and you're literally pouring money down the drain. Too cold and harmful bacteria will grow. Too hot and it may scald you. Click here for Energywise water safety tips

Thank you for completing our quiz. Would you like to learn more about budgeting tools or employment skills? If so, please submit your details below.
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I am interested in getting the following please:
- Budgeting Help
- 'Taking the First Step' - confidence and employment course for women over 20.

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