The Debt Free Movement Is EXPLODING Right Now

Comments · 289

• JJ

  @jjbuckner · 1 year ago · pinned

  ► Apply for the Gemini Credit Card: <a href="https://gemini.com/jjbuckner">https://Gemini.com/jjbuckner</a>

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• YW

  @YWUBHYD · 1 year ago

  I’m 27 and my wife is 24. We’ve been debt free for about 3 years now. Best feeling ever.

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• ES

  @esthervaneijk4586 · 11 months ago

  To all the people in this video and in the comments: CONGRATULATIONS on being debt free! Off course also to the people working towards that goal!

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• ST

  @Steverz32 · 1 year ago

  Debt free is the super flex for 2025!💪

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• BU

  @budshatto3683 · 1 year ago

  House paid off 10 years ago. Zero debt. &nbsp;Living like no one else so we can live like no one else. &nbsp;We sleep good at night.

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• NO

  @nordikcajun5417 · 1 year ago

  I paid 60K debt in 7 years. First move was leave financially abusive husband. I am on my last card to pay off in 2 months. Feels great.

  157

• EL

  @Elijah_Carroll · 1 year ago

  Having no credit debt allows so much freedom

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• FA

  @fatherfigures. · 1 year ago

  It’s easy to sugarcoat the idea of being debt-free, but hearing the real challenges and sacrifices involved makes it more honest and meaningful.

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• SO

  @SouthDadeGardenClub · 1 year ago

  We have been completely debt free since paying off our home in 1992. We refuse to purchase anything that we can’t pay off immediately. This includes cars, and large items for our home including a new AC, appliances, and new roof when needed.

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• JC

  @JC-kj7ng · 11 months ago

  Still driving the first car my husband and I bought together in 2004. &nbsp;Totally love not having a car payment!!!!

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• JU

  @justchillin7896 · 1 year ago

  Just checked a moment ago, and as of right now I have $3492.42 left for my student loans to be paid in full. I&apos;ve paid off 2 maxed out credit cards, my car, 2 personal loans and most of my student loans this year when I finally decided to lock in! I pulled some money from my 401 last year that I wish I hadn&apos;t, and it pays back through payroll deduction and I&apos;m trying to decide if I want to make large payments to pay it back early or continue to let the payroll deduction do its thing and start investing with the extra income I&apos;ll have. But either or, I&apos;ve come a long damn way.

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• DA

  @davidshanahan5134 · 1 year ago

  Debt free - house paid, cars for cash, etc, for more than 10 years now. Highly recommended

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