Welcome N.Y. Times Readers!

I’d like to thank those of you who have clicked over from the N.Y. Times.

John Leland recently interviewed me for an article about debt reduction blogs, and the article was published today!

Debtors Search For Discipline Via Blogs

My archives are located at the left-hand side of this page. A brief summary of my progress from April of 2005 to February of 2007 can be found here.

Thanks for stopping by. If you would like to contact me, click the contact tab at the top of this page, or leave a comment on any post.

Please consider subscribing to No Credit Needed via free daily email or rss – and be sure to follow me over at twitter.com/NCN.

I’d like to take a second and thank John Leland for the interview and the article.


9 Comments to Welcome N.Y. Times Readers!

  1. February 18, 2007 - 9:39 am | Permalink

    Hey NCN!

    Congratulations for being featured in the NY Times! Looks like more and more people really care about personal finances and we pf bloggers are on the right track not just concerning ourselves.

    A Pile of Coins: […] The New York Times published an insightful article about the personal finance blogosphere today and mentioned some really good blogs I regularly read and enjoy myself: No Credit Needed and We’re in Debt […]

  2. February 18, 2007 - 9:46 am | Permalink

    Hey NCN!

    Congratulations for being featured in the NY Times! Looks like more and more people really care about personal finances and we pf bloggers are on the right track not just concerning ourselves.

    A Pile of Coins: […] The New York Times published an insightful article about the personal finance blogosphere today and mentioned some really good blogs I regularly read and enjoy myself: No Credit Needed and We’re in Debt […]

  3. February 18, 2007 - 12:31 pm | Permalink

    Congratulations. It’s well deserved recognition.

  4. February 18, 2007 - 2:47 pm | Permalink

    Congrats NCN on the press!

    With the amount of hardwork you have put into the Network site as well as your own, you definitely deserve the mention!

    Congrats again,

    -Medicated

  5. Mariah Edgington's Gravatar Mariah Edgington
    February 18, 2007 - 5:21 pm | Permalink

    NCN,
    The NYT article is great. My best friend (aka: husband) and I have a vision of bringing financial literacy to America via Wealth IS Freedom, because we believe that EVERYONE could and should be wealthy. A group known as Jumpstart Coalition (jumpstart.org) offers many resources for students. Thank you for sharing your story.
    To your wealth,
    Mariah/By Edgington
    Columbus OH

  6. cindee's Gravatar cindee
    February 18, 2007 - 10:05 pm | Permalink

    More and more Americans are realizing that credit card debt is an evil empire. We have been fooled into thinking that we NEED credit cards in order to survive. We have been fooled into thinking our lives are judged by a credit score.
    You do not need a credit card. Just money in the bank (FDIC insured). You can have a Visa or MasterCard channeled to your checking account. You use the Visa or MC just like a regular credit card but it is backed by your own money. Don’t have the money to back it up? Then you don’t buy. You can use these Visa & MC to rent cars, make purchases, get air line tickets, etc. etc.
    If you start living this way and avoid credit, your credit score is meaningless. You will have no negativity, thus you are a good candidate for a job, insurance and the like. Need a mortgage? If you have a substantial down payment, no lender will turn you down. Believe me!
    It is time for us to stop the madness. Stop believing the rhetoric. Start from a young age and start paying cash. (that’s why the credit card companies target the youth)
    The only way Americans are going to survive is by avoiding debt. The new American dream should be being free of consumer debt.

  7. February 18, 2007 - 10:48 pm | Permalink

    Great job on being featured!

  8. May 4, 2007 - 12:12 pm | Permalink

    Hi NCN,

    Congrats and thanks for providing a great source. Credit can be a boon or a bane. Just like everything else, if used in moderation, it can make life more comfortable. If used to excess, it can cause untold misery.

  9. June 1, 2007 - 7:13 pm | Permalink

    Congrats NCN and thanks for the effort.

    Getting into debt is the easy part, getting out is a whole diifferent matter. I wiish I were as skilled getting out of debt as I was getting in.

  1. on December 11, 2007 at 8:36 am

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