“…[5], that a low orientation towards money is dominated among ambitious young people (Barsukova, Oksana V., Barsukova Arina V.) [6], and people with a low level of orientation towards money are more satisfied with their income regardless of how much they earn (Chitchai N., Senasu K., Sakworawich A.) [7], that individuals with an orientation "to be" rather than "to have" have greater life satisfaction (Kruczek, A., Janicka, M.) [8], that an important factor in the monetary behavior of an individual the formation of attitudes and behavior is not only education in the field of personal finance, but also financial education in a modern family (Gudmunson, CG, Danes, SM) [9], that the peculiarities of parent-child relations have an impact on the nature of financial activity and independence of young people (Zhdanova, N.E and jthers) [10], that basing self-worth on financial success is associated with a greater sense of loneliness and social disconnection, (Ward, DE, Park, LE, Naragon-Gainey, K., Whillans, AV, Jung, HY) [11] Тhe studies that consider the view of the nature of money as a system of meanings and signs(Pashkov, S.) [12], the influence of culture and economy on the formation of monetary values (Ilgaroğlu, MC) [13], motives for making money and life satisfaction (Zhao, N., Lai, H.,Zhao, R.) [14], the relationship between difficulties in meeting basic needs, including financial ones, and the influence of students on their ability to learn (Kumsa, M.J., Lemu, B.N. and others) [15] have particular interest.…”