Rating: 
Summary: Literally life saving
Review: This book was exactly what I needed. I was sinking fast into depression, debt and despair. I surrendered, followed all the suggestions in this book and have experienced many miracles around my money issues. I am no longer worried about my debts. They are now taking care of themselves, using these simple suggestions. Thank God this book was written!
Rating: 
Summary: OK if not already making progress on debt.
Review: This book would be great if you were just beginning to pay off debt. My husband and I have a large credit card debt. We quit using them 4 months ago and have already planned our expences. We used his theory of not depriving ourselves. We have never been behind in our bills and have always been able to pay slightly more than the minimum on our debts. This book did not give us any new advise on how to reduce our debt quicker. However, it would have been good when we first started out, or if we had been behind on bills.
Rating: 
Summary: Good, but I've read better
Review: This is a good book to help you get motivated and TRULY thinking about getting out of debt, but I don't agree with some of Mundis' suggestions. If you can buy just one book to guide you in getting out of debt permanently, I'd suggest Mary Hunt's Debt Proof Living; if you can afford two books, then get Mundis' book too.
Rating:
Summary: Good start towards solvency
Review: This is a good book, will help you get started towards solvency. Debtors Anonymous does not endorse this book, but it is a fine primer on the road to recovery.
Rating:
Summary: Good start towards solvency
Review: This is a good book, will help you get started towards solvency. Debtors Anonymous does not endorse this book, but it is a fine primer on the road to recovery.
Rating:
Summary: Five-plus from a recovering debor and spender
Review: This is one of the great books on the subject of debting and spending. I have been in D.A. for five years, and as everyone in that program knows, this book is a bible for some of us (though not "program-approved"). Mundis is a great place to start when you are feeling desperate, down-and-out, trapped and worried. Just reading the first chapter of the book can take a load off your shoulders. I, for one, do not have a problem with "twelve-step overtones." Hey. It works, if you work it. And this is one book that definitely helps you work it.P.S. Another wonderful(and eminently readable) book on the subject: Money Drunk, Money Sober, by Cameron & Bryan. These authors have done a real service for people in financial trouble.
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