
Trying to build wealth while you are in debt is like running on a treadmill. At best, you will get a good exercise running to nowhere. At worst, you might fall off and hurt yourself. In this round up, I search through the personal finance Blogosphere and found some great posts about dealing with debt.
Zen Habits offered 73 Great Debt Elimination Tips. Great big list, I am sure you can find at least a few that will be applicable to your situation. I already found a couple dozen that are applicable to mine.
The Simple Dollar shared The Debt Entrapment: When Your Debt Forces You To Stay At An Untenable Job. This is a sad story about a man named Will. The post went on to say how terrible it is to be trapped by debt, and gave us a few hints on how to escape this entrapment.
Get Rich Slowly wrote How to Get Out of Debt. A story about a recent college graduate named Nick who owes $8,000 in debt. Here the author detailed 3 steps to get out of debt.
No Credit Needed gave us a test called Am I Really Ready To Get Out Of Debt? If you can answer “YES” to these 7 questions, you are on the right path to rid yourself of debt and grow your wealth.
Gather Little By Little outlined How To Get Your Finances Under Control – Step 6 Get Out of Debt. I love the family tag teaming to destroy the evil Credit Cards, and the Debt Snowball idea. Also, there are a ton of good tips toward the end of the post.
American Consumer News gave us How to Eliminate Your High-Interest Consumer Debt. Here, you can find a good trick to consolidate your high interest debts into one lower-interest personal loan through your local Credit Union. This takes a bit more work, but should work better than Debt Consolidation offerings.
Money, Matters, and More Musing shared How I Killed My Debt and What I Learned From it. This is a nice illustrative story that shows how Golbguru got out of his debt problem.
Lastly, Clever Dude wrote When you put your mind to it… and shows us how he reduced his debt by $58,153 in 2 and a half years. Way to go Clever Dude!
I hope these articles will help you dealing with your debt.

All posts by Pinyo
Comment Rules: Constructive criticism is welcomed. Please use your PERSONAL name or initials and not your business name or URL, as the latter comes off like spam and I'll most likely delete your comment. Have fun and thanks for adding to the conversation! Here's our comment policy and guidelines.
| High Interest Savings Accounts | 1.51% |
| High Yield CDs (1-year) | 1.75% |
| High Yield Checking Accounts | 1.46% |
| Best Credit Card | TrueEarnings® |
| 0% APR Balance Transfer | 6 mo |
| Lowest Interest Rate | 9.75% |
| Best Cash Back Reward | 5% |
This site contains information about third party products and services, such as credit card offers, online banking, discount brokers, and credit score services. While we endeavor to ensure that the information presented on this site is accurate at the time of publication, any offers and rates shown on Moolanomy can and do change without notice. Visit the official site of the offer for up-to-date information.
For additional information, please review our Terms and Conditions.
This is a great little list. Thank-you for including the 15 days in it.
King – thank you. You have a very informative blog, and I enjoy reading it. Keep up the good work!
Thanks Pinyo, appreciate the link and the kind comments! Would welcome your readers to check out the other steps in my Getting Control of Your Finances series as well. Thanks again!
Glblguy – no problem. Here is the link to the full Getting Control of Your Finances series.