Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of Chase, the survey revealed — of those respondents — 32% are uncomfortable speaking about finances with their own children. Photo by Guillaume M. on UnsplashHaving the money talk with kids pays off, and 4 in 5 people wish they knew more about finances growing up.Four in five parents wish they had more information about money and financial know-how when they were children — their kids, however, have an understanding of money and are keen to learn more, according to new research.A survey of 2,000 American parents with children aged 8–14 revealed 83% of parents would have liked to learn more about finances growing up.In fact, 13% said their parents didn’t speak to them about money at all, which might have contributed to the 59% who feel uncomfortable speaking about finances.Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of Chase, the survey revealed — of those respondents — 32% are uncomfortable speaking about finances with their own children.Results revealed 82% are looking for additional resources to help teach their children about good financial habits, and 68% have had the ‘money talk’ with their children.The survey also found the pandemic pushed parents to speak more openly to their kids about money.Parents are now more likely to speak about their own past financial mistakes (35%), talk to their kids more about saving (30%), and be more open about their financial situation (30%) than pre-pandemic.And these efforts might be paying off, as the survey also spoke directly to respondents’ oldest child (aged 8–14) — and 83% of those children polled felt they already know how to handle their money responsibly.According to respondents, 70% have taken steps to instill good financial habits, with parents and kids working on saving for a goal (40%), giving kids an allowance (37%), and helping them with…