Family Balance Sheet

SEPTEMBER 20, 2016

The segment was so inspiring that I reached out to her to see if she would participate in the Debt Free Stories series. She hosts a You Tube channel, The Former Mrs. Jones , where she vlogs about budgeting, debt free living, and family life. Meet the Former Mrs. Jones: Her Debt Free Story. How much debt did you pay off?

Debt 100

Debt Debt Free Bath and Body Works Gas 100

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

MAY 1, 2012

He had to start small because he came from an average middleclass family, but he had big dreams; he knew what he was aiming for. She got rid of her credit card debt using this.” Bobbi started cooking at home instead of always dining out. “I I discovered I really love to cook. So, dream big.

Money 211

Money Debt Debt Free Cooking At Home 211

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

MARCH 3, 2011

I used to visit him every winter break in school but then some family dynamics got in the way. You see, family is number one for me in my life and I don’t do well with “big elephants&# that get in the way of my relationships with them. The Centsible Life shares with us 5 tips for managing the family finances.

February 140

February Family March Finance 140

Family Balance Sheet

APRIL 12, 2016

Today’s Debt Free Story is from Jessica. In my spare time, I love hanging out with family and friends, running (I have completed three half marathons) and singing in my church choir. How much debt did you pay off? What kind of debt was it? I had $56,000 of debt when I decided to become debt free.

Credit Cards 100

Credit Cards Debt Debt Free Student 100

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

JUNE 14, 2012

This can be as simple as forgoing dinner out sometimes and cooking at home more; taking your lunch from home sometimes instead of always buying it; and the oldie but goodie – giving up one expensive Starbucks coffee a day. Your budget helps you manage your debts, get them paid off and stops you getting in any deeper.

Simple 221

Simple Finance Budgeting Budget 221

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

FEBRUARY 9, 2011

Reducing your debt each month. Avoiding accumulating more debt. Cooking at home. This list could go on and on and will be different with each individual and family. Maxing out your retirement savings account. Completing a no spend week or month. Trimming your budget.

Debt 113

Debt Eating Out Bills Cooking At Home 113

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

SEPTEMBER 25, 2012

I pointed out the multitude of new blogs related to saving money, being frugal, getting debt under control and learning about finances. For so long, we plodded along with next to nothing while our neighbors were running up their charge cards and using home equity loans to take vacations. I cut the family’s hair.

Thrifty 213

Thrifty Garage Spendthrift Fair-Trade 213