Please come back and let us know what you find out. This is rather intriguing.

I would add to save/invest at least half of every raise.

I would also talk about the importance of an emergency fund and discuss what constitutes an emergency.

Credit card debt - show what happens when you only pay the minimum.

Mutual fund fees, AUM fees, sales loads - what happens to investments when there is a 1% fee associated with the investments.

Why whole life policies don't make sense.

What happens when you start investing at age 22 vs. age 35.

Health insurance, why it's important to have it.

That's because you are asking a question about car prices on a finance forum. Everyone is telling you it is a bad financial decision to lease, if you don't care that you are making a bad financial decision, then maybe you be better off asking this on a car forum or car leasing forum.

Yes, and the scariest part is they won't qualify for Medicare if they don't get those 40 quarters of work in.

Elderly and no healthcare is pretty scary.

My spouse's grandmother was quite wealthy and employed a full-time housekeeper/cook for decades. Then in came time to retire and the worker had no social security or Medicare because she was paid under the table all that time. The grandmother was wondering if she should give the woman some money to live on. I don't know what she eventually decided to do.

Damn, I wish I had done that at your age. Congratulations, you are doing well financially.

One rule of thumb is to save half of every raise you get.

Another is to marry someone who is on a similar spending/saving path.

Then keep the finances on autopilot and live your life to the fullest.