‘A lot of our parents were paid by the hour’: a first-gen money coach’s blueprint for wealth
Maria Melchor remembers her first paycheck: $1,414. Fresh out of college and into a paralegal job at the Legal Aid Society in New York City. With student loans still in their grace period, for the first time, she had more than she needed. “It felt like a lot of money,” said Melchor, now 30. Melchor…
