The giveaway is now closed. See who won here.
Those of you who read my blog regularly, may already know this: I’m a huge fan of Trent Hamm and his blog The Simple Dollar.
His commonsense advice on every possible area of personal finance has served as an inspiration for me as we make our frugal journey.
Trent Hamm’s latest book, The Simple Dollar: How One Man Wiped Out His Debts and Achieved the Life of His Dreams, is just as inspiring as his blog.
In the book, Hamm shares his own personal story with debt and how he escaped the shackles of it. The book is loaded with great ideas to help you get rid of your own debt. Each chapter has an easy to follow punch list of 5 things you can do to work on your finances.
Yet, this book is much more than a how-to guide. It also delves into the psychology of how you spend your money, questions what things you value and why they’re important to you, and encourages you to set realistic, achievable goals for your future.
Written in simple, easy-to-to-understand terms and full of sure-to-inspire ideas, The Simple Dollar by Trent Hamm is a must-read for anyone serious about getting out of debt and staying out.
If you’d like to read more personal stories from readers of this stellar personal finance book, check out Living “The Simple Dollar.”
And now for a giveaway!
I’m thrilled to announce that I’m giving away 3 copies of The Simple Dollar!
The giveaway is now closed. See who won here.
To enter, please leave me a comment telling me why you want to win a copy of this book.
This giveaway is open to all US residents ages 18 and older and will end at 8 p.m. CST on Sunday, June 27, 2010. Only one entry per person will be accepted.
I’ll be using Comment Contest to randomly select a winner from all of the comments received. I will then notify the winner by e-mail and announce it here at Northern Cheapskate. The winner will have 48 hours to respond or I’ll draw a new winner.
Good luck!
Disclosure: FT Press provided me with a review copy of this book, as well as the books for this giveaway. Please know that the opinions in this post are my own, honest ideas, and were not influenced by the publishers, author, or distributors of this book.
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I definitely need the inspiration to get and stay out of debt.
As a PF blogger myself, I’d love to understand how certain people get to the pinnacle of their fields. It always fascinates me!
My story is completely opposite in the sense I’ve never taken up non mortgage debt, studied hard, stayed fit, and went the normal path.
I wonder if the strategy is take the bad path of doing poorly in school, getting a bad job, letting your body go, in order to relate to the lowest common denominator and rise up?
I’m fascinated!
Best,
Sam
As a stay at home mom with two children, my husband and I could really use this! We are trying very hard to get out of debt, and hopefully will be there sooner than later (besides our mortgage and school loans, since we both currently are going back to school).
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