Why You Should Care About The Fed’s Latest Rate Hike
If you don’t pay off your credit cards every month, you’ll probably pay more.
Expert debt advice and money tips for the real world
If you don’t pay off your credit cards every month, you’ll probably pay more.
Yet they can’t afford the right home for the right reasons, either. Here’s how to fix both problems.
I care less about the Pulitzer Prize than I do about the Personal Finance Reporting Awards.
A new high-end credit card picked the right time to make a name for itself – and force all other cards to innovate.
When your credit cards and student loans are deferred, it’s just like being frozen in time. But there’s also a monster sneaking up behind you…
The next holiday is coming up: Panic Day. Here’s how not to celebrate.
Brianna Gilner triumphed over a brain tumor. What she decided to do afterward is amazing and inspiring.
Here’s what you can learn from a traveling couple with no debt.
Are you a victim of identity theft? It might be partly your fault.
There’s one cutting-edge, high-tech tool you’re probably not using the right way.
5 financial coaches tell embarrassing stories – and what they learned from them
Isena Norgaisse wants to become a doctor, but first she must pay for med school.
It’s no longer in the headlines, but it’s still in our heads.
I talk to Jack Phan, CEO of one of the nation’s best and oldest personal finance websites.
When Forbes recently defended millennials’ money choices, I rejoiced — because I was proven right.
If you spend just a few minutes, you can save a lot of money.
The headlines scream DANGER, but I see an upside.
Thanks to the worst data breach ever, we all get an amazing new crime-fighting tool.
When you ask Americans about their money, you get some amazing and contradictory responses.
The oldest Americans are the most vulnerable to out-of-control personal debt.
Getting preapproved for a loan can save you time, money, and aggravation.
Elizabeth Parrish is going to school for one of the toughest careers there is.
It has nothing to do with astrology. It has everything to do with economics.
If they’re not careful, it might also kill them.
Where will credit cards be in 5-10 years? Probably nowhere good.
One of the biggest shopping days of the year is coming soon. Here’s how to do it right.
A new study says the lower your socioeconomic status, the greater the changes in your brain.
Your money might multiply with your friends, but it depends who you hang out with.
Katie Waples wants to be a nurse for the underprivileged.
They both hear stories about sex and money.
And you’ll never guess how many are doing it wrong.
Mostly, he learned never to give up.
I’m fine with the professional ones. I despise the unethical ones.
Seriously, you won’t believe it. This is NOT a click-bait headline.
And what you can do to outsmart them. (Hint: Ignore their rewards.)
You pay your credit cards every month. What if everything was that way?
Fortunately, you can negotiate most of them if you follow this advice.
Where rich people shop, how bad customer service really is, and why hackers might stop identity theft.
Bitcoin and other crypto-currencies promise profits – but will probably deliver losses.
Nothing will stop Isabella McQueen.
I draw eccentric conclusions from some odd financial research projects.
A new Debt.com poll reveals: With big mistakes come big lessons.
Don’t make promises you can’t keep. Make money instead.
The post-gift-giving blues have begun. Here’s how you can recover quickly
One weekend left for Christmas shopping. Be careful out there.
Howard Dvorkin, CPA, is a wealth of financial knowledge. He built a financial empire out of nothing. He started one of the largest credit counseling firms out of an office roughly the size of a closet. He’s helped thousands of people get out of debt. And he’s even written two books:
This is Howard’s first book, written in 2010 during the recovery after the Great Recession. Howard saw that the crash had left millions of Americans financial vulnerable. Debts from medical bills and credit cards to upside down mortgages had wreaked havoc with consumer credit scores. This book helps you work your way out of debt and achieve the credit you always wanted.
Howard published a follow up to Credit Hell in 2013. This new book focuses on energizing the reader to achieve lasting financial stability. If Credit Hell is a financial cure, Power Up is preventative medicine. It teaches you that with the right financial strategy and mindset, you can maintain a healthy financial life despite what life throws your way.