Each one of us have at least two things in common. Money and dreams! What separates one person from another is when one person’s money or problems with money keeps them from their dreams. Those that are able to get control of their finances are the ones who are able to do what they love! If you have found yourself having more month than money or you are just trying to save more money then this is the book for you! Ja’Net speaks all over the country about the steps she took to pay off $50,000 of debt in 2 1/2 years and she shares those exact steps in this book! “Debt Sucks! Everyone’s Guide To Winning With Money So They Can Live Their Dreams!” will show you how to: Determine what your dreams and how to make those dreams reality. Create a “spending plan” that will allow you to still have fun while also getting out of debt! Build an “In Case You Are Breathing Fund” to have money for all emergencies. Turn your hobby into a business that makes you money! Find a better paying career in the “new economy.” AND SO MUCH MORE!

A “New York Times”-bestselling author–and one of the most controversial men in corporate America–blows the lid off the banking and credit card industries.

The Great American Recession resulted in the loss of eight million jobs between 2007 and 2009. More than four million homes were lost to foreclosures. Is it a coincidence that the United States witnessed a dramatic rise in household debt in the years before the recession?that the total amount of debt for American households doubled between 2000 and 2007 to $14 trillion? Definitely not. Armed with clear and powerful evidence, Atif Mian and Amir Sufi reveal in House of Debt how the Great Recession and Great Depression, as well as the current economic malaise in Europe, were caused by a large run-up in household debt followed by a significantly large drop in household spending.

Though the banking crisis captured the public’s attention, Mian and Sufi argue strongly with actual data that current policy is too heavily biased toward protecting banks and creditors. Increasing the flow of credit, they show, is disastrously counterproductive when the fundamental problem is too much debt. As their research shows, excessive household debt leads to foreclosures, causing individuals to spend less and save more. Less spending means less demand for goods, followed by declines in production and huge job losses. How do we end such a cycle? With a direct attack on debt, say Mian and Sufi.  More aggressive debt forgiveness after the crash helps, but as they illustrate, we can be rid of painful bubble-and-bust episodes only if the financial system moves away from its reliance on inflexible debt contracts. As an example, they propose new mortgage contracts that are built on the principle of risk-sharing, a concept that would have prevented the housing bubble from emerging in the first place.

Thoroughly grounded in compelling economic evidence, House of Debt offers convincing answers to some of the most important questions facing the modern economy today: Why do severe recessions happen? Could we have prevented the Great Recession and its consequences? And what actions are needed to prevent such crises going forward?

College students are facing many issues today and the main one being student loan debt! Student loan debt is at $1.2 trillion and growing! Debt Sucks! is for the college student who is looking to win with money so they can pursue their dreams! Ja’Net Adams shows the reader step by step how she paid off nearly $50,000 of debt in 2 1/2 years! In Debt Sucks! there are tips on how pay off student loans and other debt quickly while in college and after. The book also encourages college students to stand out from the crowd so that they can land internships while they are in school and valuable careers once they graduate.

The Great American Recession resulted in the loss of eight million jobs between 2007 and 2009. More than four million homes were lost to foreclosures. Is it a coincidence that the United States witnessed a dramatic rise in household debt in the years before the recession?that the total amount of debt for American households doubled between 2000 and 2007 to $14 trillion? Definitely not. Armed with clear and powerful evidence, Atif Mian and Amir Sufi reveal in House of Debt how the Great Recession and Great Depression, as well as the current economic malaise in Europe, were caused by a large run-up in household debt followed by a significantly large drop in household spending.

Though the banking crisis captured the public’s attention, Mian and Sufi argue strongly with actual data that current policy is too heavily biased toward protecting banks and creditors. Increasing the flow of credit, they show, is disastrously counterproductive when the fundamental problem is too much debt. As their research shows, excessive household debt leads to foreclosures, causing individuals to spend less and save more. Less spending means less demand for goods, followed by declines in production and huge job losses. How do we end such a cycle? With a direct attack on debt, say Mian and Sufi.  More aggressive debt forgiveness after the crash helps, but as they illustrate, we can be rid of painful bubble-and-bust episodes only if the financial system moves away from its reliance on inflexible debt contracts. As an example, they propose new mortgage contracts that are built on the principle of risk-sharing, a concept that would have prevented the housing bubble from emerging in the first place.

Thoroughly grounded in compelling economic evidence, House of Debt offers convincing answers to some of the most important questions facing the modern economy today: Why do severe recessions happen? Could we have prevented the Great Recession and its consequences? And what actions are needed to prevent such crises going forward?