Baltimore money manager T. Rowe Price released a study this month asking parents -- and their kids -- about how to save and make money.
While three-quarters of parents say they talk to kids about money, a majority say they are not always honest with kids about money, writes Forbes.com.
"Parents just aren’t comfortable talking finances," writes Forbes. "In fact, the survey revealed that they are more comfortable talking about bullying, drugs, and smoking than family finances or investing, and find talking about investing just as difficult as 'the talk' about puberty and coming of age."
You can read the rest of the Forbes write-up
here.