What inspired me to start blogging in 2009 was accountability as I worked towards my goal of becoming debt-free. I paid off the last of over $50,000 in non-mortgage debt last February and now know what it’s like to worry about where to invest your money instead of which of the bills to pay this month.
I want everyone to have the incredible feeling of freedom that comes from being debt-free.
Introducing The Debt Movement
Jeff Rose is a personal finance blogger, certified financial planner, veteran, husband, father and a great guy. I had the pleasure of meeting him and found him very impressive as well as driven to help people.
That’s why I knew I wanted to support him in this endeavor as he came up with The Debt Movement. Watch the video below and hear in his own words what inspired him.
Join the movement as people work together to pay off $10,000,000 in debt in 90 days. You’ll find forums, articles and people to support, educate and cheer you on. Plus something extra.
Debt Scholarships
I know how hard it is to get out of debt and how sometimes it seems to be one step forward and two steps backward when Murphy visits. To help break the cycle awesome sponsors have donated cold cash for $15,000 in debt scholarships are up for grabs during the debt movement, so don’t miss your chance to win!
Join Now
The Debt Movement officially kicks off February 2nd but you can get started now by signing up for the newsletter and making the commitment. It’s free to join and free to participate. All it costs is commitment to paying off your debt and a little hard work.
What you’ll get in is less debt, a better financial education and friends. Why not join The Debt Movement now?
Midlife Finance says
Wow, great job paying off the $50,000 debt! We only have a mortgage right now and are paying down every month. It will still take 15 years to pay it off though. 🙁
Kay Lynn says
Thanks for catching thatpart. It was hard work and I still do have a small mortgage. If I pay at the current rate it will be paid off in 9 years but I plan to cut a couple of years off.