Taylor and her husband lost their jobs twice in one year—but still paid off $9,000 of debt and stayed out of the red. Here’s how breaking their reliance on debt changed everything.
Should you pay off debt or get a month ahead first? The Budget Nerds weigh the pros and cons of each approach, showing how both can help you build confidence and peace with your money. A calmer money life is just ahead...
Better sleep starts with more than a bedtime routine—it begins with how you manage your money. Align your spending with what matters most to lower stress and rest easier.
A lifetime of money myths quietly shaped my choices, limited my options, and kept me stuck. Letting go of these six common misconceptions gave me a new mindset and led to real financial freedom.
Amanda found herself with a $20,000 car loan, and she didn't love the feeling. Find out how she paid off her car loan fast with 4 quick tips.
Find more money for your loans and pay less in interest with YNAB's loan payoff simulator. It's the spear you need to slay your debt payoff.
Wondering if you should build your emergency fund or pay off debt first? Learn the best method for prioritizing competing financial goals.
Stuck in the debt cycle? Let me guess, you're throwing everything at your debt payoff? Stop. Here’s how to stay out of debt forever.
I thought I was entirely in control of my credit card spending, but it is a serious head game and no one is immune.
Are you ready to pay off student loans fast? Read more about the karate-chop strategy Ernie used to defeat his student loan balances!
If you’re on the credit card float, you’re effectively living on next month’s income! And, chances are, you're stressed. Learn how to stop.
Have you tried a debt snowball? It can change your plan can change your outlook, no matter how deep your debt.
Wondering how to pay off debt fast with a honey badger-level intensity? Defeat debt in record time. We've got a few ideas to get you started.
Are you riding the credit card float? Here's a quick test: can you pay off your current bill AND meet your current obligations?
It’s going to be tight, but you can do it. Getting out of debt involves one big decision followed by small, daily decisions.