books by Deborah McNaughton

books by Deborah McNaughton

books:

Deborah McNaughton

The Get Out of Debt Kit: Your Roadmap to Total Financial Freedom

Deborah McNaughton

Kaplan Business, 2002

This is already helping me so much!
This workbook is so practical and easy to use! I am in signicant debt but didn't want to pursue debt settlement or bankruptcy. This helps you get organized and pay down your debt by yourself. I've used the tips and suggestions to get my budget under control, I've ...

The Insider's Guide to Managing Your Credit: How to Establish, Maintain, Repair and Protect Your Credit

Deborah McNaughton

Dearborn Trade, 1997

ON EQUAL GROUND
At last a book that can be used as a guide and tool to understanding the credit industry. Everybody has had unique situations that may have had an impact on their ability to keep their credit in good standing, but one thing is certain, the industry can not and will ...

Rich and Thin: How to Slim Down, Shrink Debt, and Turn Calories Into Cash

Deborah McNaughton, Melinda Weinstein

McGraw-Hill, 2007

An eye opening book!
This book helped open my eyes to where all my money was being spent (not to mention calories!). I am more aware of how much money I am spending on coffee drinks and have cut back to save money. This book was good for my budget.

All About Credit

Deborah McNaughton

Kaplan Business, 1999

Good Basic Starting Resource
This book I got from the library and started reading. It is a good resource with basic information such as where to contact the three credit burueaus, how to organize your debt, etc. It provides good details and I recommend it to any one. By the way, if you are ...

Financially Secure An Easy-to-follow Money Program For Women
Deborah McNaughton

Thomas Nelson, 2002

Financially Secure addresses women from all walks of life and takes them through all stages of financial health. Whether a reader is married, single, divorced, widowed, or a college student, this book will give her a total money program for becoming financially aware and secure. Building a financial portfolio may be uncomfortable and unfamiliar ...