Podcast appearances and mentions of gail vaz oxlade

Gail is a sister, daughter, mother and force to be reckoned with. She's the author of 19 books. She's been a regular contributor to the Globe & Mail and Chatelaine magazine, among others. She's the Gemini award winning host of ‘TIL DEBT DO US PART, as well as PRINCESS and MONEY MORON. She is the creator of the F.U. Fund concept, and co-author with Victoria Ryce of CEO of Everything, about being suddenly single either through death, separation, or divorce. In 2020, at the start of the pandemic, she created the Money Masterclass where she shared her immense knowledge of personal finance through a series of tweets. She's been a consumer advocate as it relates to banking, debt, and credit card debt, in particular, for decades. She's on Twitter @GailVazOxlade For information about Linda McLachlan:  http://www.lindamclachlan.com/ (www.lindamclachlan.com )or email  linda at lindamclachlan dot com Leave a rating or review at: https://www.lovethepodcast.com/thearena (https://www.lovethepodcast.com/thearena) This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

We tend to go overboard on spending. If we are not careful, our celebrations of December can become a January curse that may last for the rest of the year. This week, we’re going to explore our tendency to spend money and how we can keep ourselves from falling into debt. Our guest for the entire show is Gail Vaz Oxlade, who is one of Canada’s best financial experts. She’s been an author, radio host, and the star of internationally acclaimed television programs such as Til Debt Do Us Part and Princess. If anyone can help us to understand how to ensure our bank accounts are as happy as we are during the Holidays, it’s her. We first start off by learning about her background and how she became Canada’s super nanny for money. We then learn about the science behind the tendency to go into debt. It’s a combination of psychological as well as societal factors. She also reveals some of the warning signs that can signal trouble is on the way including the one item most of us have in our wallets or purses that can make shopping easier and far more dangerous:  the credit card.    With the science set, we venture into the problems associated with shopping during the Holidays. Since we are hardwired to believe we can spend throughout the season, we need to be aware of the dangers that could lead us into debt. Gail shares with us her tips on how to enjoy yourself while making sure you don’t go overboard with the purchases. More importantly, she makes it clear that we need to focus not just on the joy of making a purchase, but also the pain of losing our money in the process. In our SASS Class, we discuss Gail’s newest venture in helping us to be financially smart. It’s a new master class she is providing on Twitter. Her hope is to convey the necessary steps and then let us optimize it to find a personal fit that will last. Because as she makes clear, it’s not hard to be economically secure, but you need to be committed to it. Twitter: @JATetro Email: thegermguy@gmail.com Guests: Gail Vaz Oxlade Twitter: @GailVazOxlade

S1E13: In our season one finale, celebrated financial educator, author and reality star Gail Vaz-Oxlade reflects on her Jamaican upbringing and issues a stern warning to Caribbean consumers about personal debt. Check out the blog post on caribbeanmoneymoves.com

In our latest bankruptcy study, we discovered that over the last 5 years women have been filing for bankruptcy in higher numbers. In 2012, 42% of women filed insolvency and by 2017 that number reached 48%. But, it's not that women are suddenly using more debt. What we've noted from our client data is that female debtors face a unique set of challenges that drive women to turn to debt to makes end meet and then prevent them from being able to keep up with their debt repayment. For example, two thirds of women are either single or divorced and struggle to manage expenses on a single income. Moreover, women earn 9% less than male debtors and are also 3 times more likely to be a single parent than a male debtor. This is what our average female client looks like. But, why is it that women are increasingly finding themselves in trouble with debt? What can they do to better tackle debt problems in addition to other life challenges? Sharing their expertise today are guests Gail Vaz-Oxlade, Kerry K. Taylor, and our Trustee in the Oshawa office, Alison Petrie, with co-host Sharon Hoyes. Gail Vaz-Oxlade agrees with our findings that women's life circumstances are completely different from that of men's. That's why she suggests women need a different approach to money: We need to be far more vigilant about what we're doing because we're going to have to live on whatever we save for a lot longer time. So, how can women protect themselves in life emergencies? According to our experts, preparation for sudden life changes is key. Gail believes women need to change their mindset of being caretakers of everyone else and not themselves. She suggests that although there may be love and trust in a marriage, there's no downside to having "his and her" accounts: If you end up getting divorced, if your husband ends up getting smashed to pieces on the highway, you will be so glad you have money in your own name. I don’t understand why that is a problem. And if you're a stay-at-home mom, Gail says you should pay all the bills and whatever money is leftover should be split 50/50 between husband and wife. Kerry Taylor seconds this and believes women should try and "disaster-proof" their lives: Just because I know bad stuff happens to good people all the time and you need to account for the future as well as the present. All that and more on today's podcast

Household debt to income levels in Canada continue to rise. We now owe $1.71 for every dollar earned. But, with no shortage of experts discussing the risks of high debt and how to repay it, why is it that we continue to spend? Why do we find it so hard to say 'no'? Are we just comfortable with debt now, as a society? To discuss these questions, I'm joined today by a panel of experts: Gail Vaz-Oxlade, Kerry K. Taylor, and Robert Brown. Using their years of experience and insight, we dig into why it seems no one is listening to debt warning signs. First off, should we even worry about debt? Let's say I'm someone who owns a home in Toronto. It's worth a million dollars today. My mortgage on the house is $500,000 and I make $250,000 because I'm a lawyer. My personal debt ratio is 2:1. But, that's not a big deal because the debt to income ratio includes mortgage debt. So, does it even matter if I owe so much? According to Gail Vaz-Oxlade, yes, it still does: When you are in debt, what you have done is eliminated your options. Gail says that in everyone's life, rain falls. So, if you have no savings, and are over-extended on your mortgage, you won't have choices to make other than to service your debt. For Kerry Taylor, debt not only reduces your options, but it reduces your ability to stay healthy because of the added mental stress. So, yes, having debt matters. If having debt matters, why do we keep owing so much? Robert Brown argues the reason for high debt could be that people tend to make money decisions based on their "now situation," but don't consider what could happen in their future, like a job loss, or a rise in interest rates: What if they tighten up mortgage regulation rules? Well they have...and all of a sudden, a situation that was barely, barely manageable not by a reasonable standard but at least somewhat manageable becomes unmanageable because they had absolutely no room to move. What Robert is referring to is called "present bias." Kerry explains: We look at our present self and we live in the present. We don't really have the ability to look into the future and see how those present decisions such as spending money, eating poorly, not exercising will play out in the future. Lots more discussion on today's show.

On today's show, I review 10 personal finance books that would make great gifts and/or would be a great start to your own personal finance library. All 10 books are listed below, with the time stamp from the podcast, if you wish to jump ahead and listen to my comments on a particular book: General Money Management The Wealthy Barber Returns by David Chilton (2:35) Wealthing Like Rabbits by Robert Brown (3:20) 397 Ways to Save Money by Kerry K. Taylor (9:40) Stop Over-Thinking Your Money by Preet Banerjee (11:06) Debt-Free Forever by Gail Vaz-Oxlade (11:54) Protecting Your Money – A Guide to Identity Theft and Fraud by Kelley Keehn (14:24) Real Estate When the Bubble Bursts by Hilliard Macbeth (19:32) Burn Your Mortgage by Sean Cooper (23:26) Retirement Victory Lap Retirement by Jonathan Chevreau and Mike Drak (27:19) Thinking Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman (28:48) Of course, I am also quite proud of my own book, Straight Talk on Your Money, which I discuss briefly at the end of the show.The first five books on the list are great for all age groups. Books #6 and #9 are particularly good for either seniors or adult children of seniors, and book #10 is great for anyone who wants to take a "deep dive" into how our brains work. I hope you enjoy the list!

My guest on show #131 was Victoria Ryce, co-author, with Gail Vaz-Oxlade, of a new book, CEO of Everything: Flying Solo and Soaring, that deals with how to cope with becoming suddenly single. On that show we talked in detail about the emotional aspects of becoming separated, divorced, or widowed, and Victoria had a lot of practical advice for either the person who is now single, or for people who have loved ones who are suddenly single. Click here to listen to show #131. In many relationships, one person manages the money while the other is happy simply being kept in the loop or ignoring the money completely. This is very common, so one of the challenges when you become unexpectedly single is that you are now in charge of everything. Your first priority will be to "take stock" and make sure you have access to funds for day-to-day living. But what's the next step? What if you get a life insurance payout, or a divorce settlement? What should you do with the money? Victoria has some surprising advice: the correct answer, initially, may be to do nothing.  On today’s show Victoria explains doing nothing, and the steps necessary to be financial secure when you become suddenly single.

There are so many things to consider when entering into a new relationship not the least of which are financial considerations, however this is too often forgotten in all the excitement! Misunderstanding, miscommunication and differing expectations abound. Join Lynn and her guest Gail Vaz-Oxlade from the TV show “Til Debt Do Us Part” as they discuss steps to get a new relationship off on the right foot. www.gailvazoxlade.com

Guests: Gail Vaz-Oxlade, Michelle Book, Eric Alper, Kris Abel, Melissa Davis & Johann Lowenberg. Support What She Said on Patreon: www.patreon.com/WhatSheSaidTalk SUBSCRIBE to What She Said! www.youtube.com/WhatSheSaidTalk Download our Free iTunes Podcast: www.apple.co/1U700c0 Follow us on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @WhatSheSaidTalk www.whatshesaidtalk.com What She Said! with Christine Bentley & Kate Wheeler airs Saturday and Sunday at 6PM ET on The Jewel Radio Network. Listen LIVE on the APP: www.streamdb5web.securenetsystems.net/v5/CKDX

For my last episode for season 3, I'm so excited to share this very personal solo episode with you! A lot has happened this year, so much so that I honestly didn't remember it all until I took some time to write everything down. And even then I'm not sure if I got everything. A lot of changes are coming in 2017, which I alluded to in this episode, but I won't be sharing any of that until season 4 in January. So until then, I wanted to spend some time to reflect on all the positive things that have happened in my life and all of the things I've accomplished in 2016. To recap, here are some of the things I mentioned in this episode: I rebranded from Mo' Money Mo' Houses to just me — Jessica Moorhouse. I interviewed some of my all-time favourite money expert: Rob Carrick, Gail Vaz-Oxlade and Bruce Sellery. I launched my Listener Series for the podcast, to allow podcast listeners a voice so they could share their stories and advice for other listeners. I made the most side hustle money I ever had (and I've been blogging for 5 years people!). I started freelance writing again. I was able to finally afford to invest in my business. My husband and I bought our first place together. I've had the most media mentions I've ever had this year. In the month of November alone, I was featured as a personal finance expert on TV, the radio, a print magazine, print newspaper and online. I did two public speaking gigs. I launched the free Rich and Fit Challenge with my business partner Jaclyn Phillips, and got almost 500 registrants. I hosted and organized my first event — the Millennial Money Meetup. My husband and I vacationed in Paris (one of my bucket list destinations!). I had a blast in Portland for a girlfriend's bachelorette party, then went to her beautiful wedding right on the ocean in Vancouver. I got over my fear of talking to people. I got over my fear of being on camera. I made some amazing new friends. I got my NEXUS card. I got life insurance for myself and my husband. My husband and I got a will. My husband and I celebrated 3 years married and 3 years in Toronto. I started my Money. Life. Balance. Facebook group. Ya, that's a lot of stuff! I really do hope that 2017 is a bit less crazy, but I doubt that it will be. One can hope. One thing that did keep me very busy in 2016 though were all the resources I created. I never promote them as much as I should, but I've created some great spreadsheets and checklists to help you with your money or organizing your life. Make sure to check out my resources page to download them for free. Other than that, I'm a bit sad that this is the last episode for the season, but I've got a great season 4 ready for you in 2017. The first episode for season 4 will air on Wednesday, Jan. 11, so make sure to subscribe on iTunes or subscribe to my email list so you don't miss an episode! And again, I know I mentioned this a few times in the episode, but I mean it from the bottom of my heart thank you for your support. Without your kind reviews, comments, tweets and emails, I wouldn't be as motivated to keep making this show better and better. I can't wait to share the new episode I've already recorded for the new season, so until then, have an amazing holiday season, Merry Christmas, and have a fabulous New Years! For more podcast episodes, check out the Podcast page. Shownotes: jessicamoorhouse.com/80

Over the summer we will be airing rebroadcasts of our most downloaded shows.  Today's show features our most popular guest, and a mis-understood topic: Budgeting. It's a word that people either love or hate. We may get mixed reviews about the advice that I share on today's episode, but for many, budgeting is a waste of time. Budgeting takes discipline, it takes time and it takes some skill to use a budgeting spreadsheet or app. Because it's difficult, for some people it can actually have a negative impact on their finances. They lose motivation or interest, and eventually discouraged, stop paying attention to their finances all together. We are not advocating that people shouldn't manage their money, but we are suggesting that you need to find a solution that will work for you and your finances. It's very important to know where you're spending your money because if you don't know where it goes, you can't make adjustments to pay down debt and build your savings. Doug Hoyes is joined once again by money expert, Gail Vaz-Oxlade who is an advocate for having a system in place that will help you to pay off debt, save money and spend wisely. Gail is well known for her magic jar concept; the idea that you should allocate a specific amount of money to a number of goals (i.e. bill payments, savings, entertainment, groceries etc.) to keep yourself on track each month.  Today we discuss her approach to budgeting, and the alternatives to budgeting.

The one and only Gail Vaz-Oxlade and I chat about her career as a personal finance guru, TV host and best-selling author. She also shares her top money tips for getting rid of debt, kicking bad financial habits to the curb and leading a more balanced life. Long episode description: This episode of the Mo’ Money Podcast is brought to you byWealthSimple. To learn more about the the fastest-growing automated investing service in Canada and to get your special $50 bonus when you open a new WealthSimple account, go to: wealthsimple.com/jessicamoorhouse. Before I even recorded my first podcast episode almost a year ago, there was one guest I always dreamed of interviewing. At the time I thought it was just that, a dream, but one year and 51 episodes later it’s now a reality! I’ve been a huge fan of Gail Vaz-Oxlade for years. I obsessively watched Til Debt Do Us Part when I was 24, broke and living in a basement with two equally broke roommates. It was her say-it-like-it-is attitude and helpful advice that motivated me to save as much as I could and stick to a budget during those tough years. I am so thankful for her show and books, and I know I wouldn’t be as financially on track today if it weren’t for her. I am also thankful that I got the gumption to ask her to be on my podcast early this year, because I think I got her right in the nick of time! Gail has had a long and successful career as a money guru, and she mentions in this episode, she’s going to be taking a step back to focus on other opportunities. I hope you love this episode as much as I do! And I ardently encourage you to check out some of her helpful resources, her awesome books (Money Talks is a great read!), and join her community on Facebook. And make sure to check back here next week (or subscribe to my email list) for my final episode of the season where I’ll be doing a special solo episode and giving away some prizes to mark my one year podcast anniversary! Helpful Resources & Tools Gail’s Interactive Budget Worksheet Gail’s Wedding Budget Worksheet Gail’s Own Up to Your Debt Worksheet Gail’s Books You Need to Read Right Now Money Talks Money Rules Saving for School It’s Your Money Money-Smart Kids Never Too Late Debt-Free Forever Easy Money Follow Gail on Social Follow Gail on Twitter Join Gail’s community on Facebook Shownotes: jessicamoorhouse.com/51

 Budgeting. It's a word that people either love or hate (mostly hate). We may get mixed reviews about the advice that I share on today's episode, but for many, budgeting is a waste of time. Budgeting takes discipline, it takes time and it takes some skill to use a budgeting spreadsheet or app. Because it's difficult, for some people it can actually have a negative impact on their finances. They lose motivation or interest, and eventually discouraged, stop paying attention to their finances all together. We are not advocating that people shouldn't manage their money, but we are suggesting that you need to find a solution that will work for you and your finances. It's very important to know where you're spending your money because if you don't know where it goes, you can't make adjustments to pay down debt and build your savings. Doug Hoyes is joined once again by money expert, Gail Vaz-Oxlade who is an advocate for having a system in place that will help you to pay off debt, save money and spend wisely. Gail is well known for her magic jar concept; the idea that you should allocate a specific amount of money to a number of goals (i.e. bill payments, savings, entertainment, groceries etc.) to keep yourself on track each month.  Today we discuss her approach to budgeting, and the alternatives to budgeting.

Gail Vaz-Oxlade is back on the show to discuss her new book, Money Talks: When To Say Yes And How To Say No. I'm excited to feature Gail as a guest this week because not only is her book due out this Tuesday, December 8th, but this is also the FIRST podcast interview introducing her latest work. Gail starts out the episode by exclaiming, I'm so excited for this new book, I cannot begin to tell you! My toes are curling!" So you know it'll be a good one! On today’s show Gail gives away a few secrets about the book (to be released on December 8), and she also gives us actionable advice and tips for starting the conversation about money. The topic of the book is one that hasn't been written about before.  As Gail says: "nobody has actually done this before. Nobody has actually talked about how to have these conversations with the people in your life." This is Gail at her best, and is a “must listen” podcast.

For the month of August we are rebroadcasting our most popular shows. On today's rebroadcast we talk with Gail Vaz-Oxlade about how to build a repayment plan to deal with your debt before it reaches the tipping point. If however you find that you are looking at years and years to pay back your debt then you may need to consider other options. We also talk with Ted Michalos, bankruptcy trustee and co-founder of Hoyes, Michalos about how a consumer proposal can help you get out of debt while avoiding the need to file for bankruptcy.

Gail Vaz-Oxlade is one of the most popular financial experts for a reason. Her no holds barred approach is based on one consistent message: You need to be the one to take action to take care of your debt problems. You may criticize the bank, the credit reporting agency or payday loan companies but at the end of the day you have to be able to identify that you are too deep in debt and need to do something about it. types of debts that most often trigger deep financial problems include credit card debt, high interest financing loans, payday loans and misused lines of credit. In our rebroadcast of one of our post popular podcasts, Gail calls these types of debt 'callable debt'.  She recommends you focus any debt repayment plan on this type of debt first, and for good reason. This is the type of credit that can be taken away at a moment’s notice. The bank can cancel your credit cards, your line of credit and demand immediate payment. If you don't have a good credit score this could leave you struggling and at risk of bankruptcy.   In the bonus segment Doug Hoyes discusses his experience on reality TV.

Episode 125.4 - Financial Expert Gail Vaz-Oxlade shares her 10 tips for first-time home buyers

This week, we’re talking to International Leadership Coach & Speaker Julian Bolster. We get into how he got started in his first hustle after suffering traumatic injuries related to an accident. Julian gets into how he picked himself out of a rut and shows you how to do the same no matter your situation.   IN THIS EPISODE, YOU’LL LEARN: - How Julian came back from a traumatic accident and created multi million dollar companies - Learn the TRUE Hustler's Attitude - Julian also shares some action steps you NEED to take right now to take your first step to success - And much more! Julian is the principal coach and founder of Bolster Life Group, head-quartered in Toronto, and has worked with thousands of people across North America over the past decade. He is the co‐author of a new book with Dr. Deepak Chopra “Roadmap to Success” being released this fall. He has featured on BBC World News as an expert coach, and has appeared on TV as a coach, alongside Gail Vaz-Oxlade on Money Moron™, where he has coached couples on communication and money management. Hope you enjoy my conversation with Julian! LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:  http://julianbolster.com Follow Julian on : TWITTER  |  JULIAN'S YOUTUBE CHANNEL | LINKEDIN Don't Forget to Take Advantage of Julian's FREE  No Strings Attached Coaching Session to Jumpstart Your Journey to a Successful and Meaningful Life! Call 1-888-803-LIFE x 101 and mention The Hustle to Greatness Podcast! This is Julian's direct line ;)   Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining us again this week. Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social buttons you see to the left of the post. Also, please leave an honest review for The Hustle to Greatness Podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. And finally, don’t forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. A big thank-you to Julian for being such an awesome guest. Until next time! Music Credit: Phil of WiNstrumentals Click Here to Download Hustle 101: Your Guide to Creating an Online Passion Business to take control of your own life! HUSTLE 101: The Definitive Guide to Starting Your Online Passion Business

This week, we’re talking to International Leadership Coach & Speaker Julian Bolster. We get into how he got started in his first hustle after suffering traumatic injuries related to an accident. Julian gets into how he picked himself out of a rut and shows you how to do the same no matter your situation.   IN THIS EPISODE, YOU’LL LEARN: - How Julian came back from a traumatic accident and created multi million dollar companies - Learn the TRUE Hustler's Attitude - Julian also shares some action steps you NEED to take right now to take your first step to success - And much more! Julian is the principal coach and founder of Bolster Life Group, head-quartered in Toronto, and has worked with thousands of people across North America over the past decade. He is the co‐author of a new book with Dr. Deepak Chopra “Roadmap to Success” being released this fall. He has featured on BBC World News as an expert coach, and has appeared on TV as a coach, alongside Gail Vaz-Oxlade on Money Moron™, where he has coached couples on communication and money management. Hope you enjoy my conversation with Julian! LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:  http://julianbolster.com Follow Julian on : TWITTER  |  JULIAN'S YOUTUBE CHANNEL | LINKEDIN Don't Forget to Take Advantage of Julian's FREE  No Strings Attached Coaching Session to Jumpstart Your Journey to a Successful and Meaningful Life! Call 1-888-803-LIFE x 101 and mention The Hustle to Greatness Podcast! This is Julian's direct line ;)   Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining us again this week. Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social buttons you see to the left of the post. Also, please leave an honest review for The Hustle to Greatness Podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. And finally, don’t forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. A big thank-you to Julian for being such an awesome guest. Until next time! Music Credit: Phil of WiNstrumentals Click Here to Download Hustle 101: Your Guide to Creating an Online Passion Business to take control of your own life! HUSTLE 101: The Definitive Guide to Starting Your Online Passion Business

Episode 115.4 - Financial Expert Gail Vaz-Oxlade shares her 10 tips for first-time home buyers

Episode 114.4 - Financial Expert Gail Vaz-Oxlade helps you prepare for home ownership

There are so many things to consider when entering into a new relationship not the least of which are financial considerations, however this is too often forgotten in all the excitement!  Misunderstanding, miscommunication and differing expectations abound.  Join Lynn and her guest Gail Vaz-Oxlade from the TV show “Until Debt Us Do Part” as they discuss steps to get a new relationship off on the right foot. www.gailvazoxlade.com  

Our first guest is Gail Vaz-Oxlade who says it’s time to “stop whining about being in debt, you had your fun, you made a mess, now it’s time to clean it up, get busy.”  She provides a four step plan for cleaning up your debt mess. In our second segment Ted Michalos returns, and we consider the case of Mary and Joe, who have a good income, but have more debt than they can ever hope to pay off on their own.  We discuss how a consumer proposal can help them clean up their debt mess.   Their options for dealing with debt, but it takes a plan, and the sooner you start, the sooner you will be debt free.

This is our final show for 2014, and as the holiday season ends and we move into 2015 we take a look back at some of the topics we’ve discussed here on Debt Free in 30. Ted Michalos explains that 11% of Canadians will file a bankruptcy or a consumer proposal in their lifetimes; he explains why. Dr. Lee Anne Davies discussed her research on the topic of aging, and how debt will impact older Canadians.   Our most popular guest from 2014, Gail Vaz-Oxlade, discussed debt and financial literacy.

In our 2014 Holiday Season Tip Show, we invite back three of our most popular guests with some all new holiday season tips. Dr. Lee Anne Davies gives a tip for keeping credit card debt under control, an important consideration at this time of year. Gail Vaz-Oxlade returns with a tip about managing your banking relationship, a very important tip any time of the year. Credit Counsellor Heather Cudmore gets into the holiday spirit with a tip for a more meaningful, and cost-effective holiday season.

Episode 95.3 - Financial Expert and TV Host Gail Vaz-Oxlade joins us

Today's guest is one of the most well-known personal finance experts in Canada, Gail Vaz-Oxlade. Gail was the host of three popular television shows: Till Debt Do Us Part Princess Money Moron She is also a very prolific writer, having written for many publications, and she is also the author of 12 books.  Her latest book is Money Rules, and it does a great job of debunking some of the rules about money we follow that we should never have followed in the first place.    Gail explains why she no longer has any desire to appear on reality TV, and what she thinks we need to do to improve our money management skills.

Today we welcome Gail Vaz-Oxlade, the host of “Til Debt Do U$ Part” on CNBC. We will discuss the 4 Gail Rules of Money, and how to have a life and money too, and what gets in the way of saving. Gail's book deals with getting and staying out of debt...and for more information you can go to: www.debtfreeforever.theexperimentpublishing.com. Gail also writes several columns and blogs daily at her website, gailvazoxlade.com. The author of 13 books on money, Gail's book, Debt-Free Forever, promises a no-nonsense approach to paying off debt. Gail will be releasing a new e-book in the fall called Money-Smart Kids.

Today we welcome Gail Vaz-Oxlade, the host of “Til Debt Do U$ Part” on CNBC. We will discuss the 4 Gail Rules of Money, and how to have a life and money too, and what gets in the way of saving. Gail's book deals with getting and staying out of debt...and for more information you can go to: www.debtfreeforever.theexperimentpublishing.com. Gail also writes several columns and blogs daily at her website, gailvazoxlade.com. The author of 13 books on money, Gail's book, Debt-Free Forever, promises a no-nonsense approach to paying off debt. Gail will be releasing a new e-book in the fall called Money-Smart Kids.