Journey to Financial Freedom Series

*Disclaimer*

1) I’ve wanted to write a series on how I paid off my debts for a while. But each time I sat down to write, the post was very long. And who wants to read a lengthy post on finances? Most people are just like, “Get to the point. I just want to know how I can eliminate debt or change my spending habits.”

But I realize that my post is lengthy because, just like anything else, achieving financial freedom is a process. You didn’t accumulate debt overnight, so you’re not going to get rid of it overnight either. Sorry.

2) I do not claim to be a financial expert. In fact, I am far from one. However, I have been successful in paying off $31,750.97 worth of debt in 3 years.

Though I am no expert, I can share what I have learned along the way in hopes of inspiring others and helping them view debt and finances from a different perspective.

In the next three posts, I’ll take you through my journey to financial freedom and being debt-free.

Below are links to all three posts.

Part I: Changing my Perspective

Part II: Putting in the Work

Part III: Getting Results

2 responses to “Journey to Financial Freedom Series”

  1. […] I have always been a goal-oriented person. I have always set goals for myself and worked to achieve them. Setting goals is how I got through college and grad school. It’s how paid off my debt. […]

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  2. […] my previous financial series posts for more details on how to begin creating better money […]

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