One generation gives the next a better start.
Imagine a child born today.
Their family starts early. Parents contribute what they can. Grandparents help. Birthdays, Christmas and everyday spending occasionally add a little more.
Over time, the child grows up alongside it. Saving and investing aren’t ideas they discover in their thirties. They’re things they’ve seen happening all their life.
By 25, they don’t just have capital behind them. They understand what it took to build it.
Perhaps it helps them buy a home. Perhaps they keep investing. Perhaps they use it to build something of their own.
And one day, if they have children, starting early for the next generation may feel like the obvious thing to do.
That’s how the idea becomes bigger than 65 by 25.
One generation gets a better financial start — and is better equipped to give the next generation one too.