The Money Coach
  • About
    • Meet Lynnette
    • Media Kit
  • Contact
  • Subscribe
  • Submit an Article
  • Books
  • Categories
  • Coaching
  • Book Lynnette
  • Money Coach University™
No Result
View All Result
The Money Coach
  • About
    • Meet Lynnette
    • Media Kit
  • Contact
  • Subscribe
  • Submit an Article
No Result
View All Result
The Money Coach
No Result
View All Result

10 Ways to Tell If You Have Financial Deficit Disorder

Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach by Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach
in Debt
Reading Time: 2 mins read

8
SHARES
129
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedIn

It’s not unusual to make the occasional late payment on a bill, or treat yourself to a frivolous purchase every now and then — We all have done it at some point in our lifetime, and perhaps even a few times too many.

However, there are some people out there with FDD —Financial Deficit Disorder, who just can’t seem to break the cycle of making a tangled mess of their finances. Maybe you know who you are, maybe you don’t.

Here are 10 signs that indicate if you might suffer from Financial Deficit Disorder.

  1. You are living paycheck to paycheck.
  2. You’re constantly late paying your bills, from your car note to your rent or mortgage, and store charge cards.
  3. You borrow money from your family, friends, or even mere acquaintances.
  4. You’re paying service fees on your checking account because it is constantly dropping below the minimum balance, or you’re bouncing checks — or both!
  5. You’ve taken out credit in the name of your children and your pet.

    The Money Coach and Dr. Oz Help You Cure Money Anxiety Disorder(Opens in a new browser tab)

  6. You park your car away from your home in an attempt to avoid repossession.
  7. You change your phone number at least once in a year, screen your calls, or keep a separate number just for close friends and family so that you can avoid calls from bill collectors.
  8. You and the pawn shop clerk are on a first-name basis.
  9. You’re more familiar with the inside of the payday loan store than you are with your local bank.
  10. You don’t have an emergency fund and a very low, or no savings account.

If three or more of the above apply to you, you probably have Financial Deficit Disorder. But don’t worry, there is still hope for you!

Tags: Financial Deficit Disorder
Previous Post

Law School Loan Forgiveness

Next Post

5 Tips for How and Where to Save Money

Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach

Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach

Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach, is a renowned financial expert, author, speaker, and media personality, empowering people to achieve financial success.

Related Posts

Photo Credit - Towfiqu-Barbhuiya - Unsplash

The Pros and Cons of Credit Consolidation: A Critical Analysis

by AskTheMoneyCoach

Explore the advantages and drawbacks of credit consolidation in our in-depth analysis, making informed decisions for your financial future.

Lynnette Khafani-Cox

Here’s What I Did To Get Out of Debt 

by Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach

Even though I got my first credit card more than 25 years ago, I remember it like it was yesterday.  I was a freshman attending the University of California, Irvine. At age 18, just receiving an invitation to apply for a credit card made me feel so grown up.  Back...

household debt

Household Debt Reaches $16.51 trillion in Q3 2022

by Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York's Center for Microeconomic Data today (November 15, 2022) issued its Quarterly Report on Household Debt and Credit . The Report shows an increase in total household debt in the third quarter of 2022, increasing by $351 billion (2.2%) to $16.51 trillion. Balances now stand $2.36 trillion higher...

Debt Snowball Vs. Debt Avalanche: Which is the Best Approach to Pay off Debt?

by Guest Blogger

Anyone who’s ever been in debt knows one thing: it doesn’t make life easy. In fact, debt can have many negative effects on one’s livelihood. For example, having large amounts of outstanding debt can negatively affect your ability to obtain any type of credit, such as a credit card or...

FDCPA

How To Deal With Out of State Debt Collectors

by Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach

Q: Hi, Can a debt collector that is based in and licensed in the state of Delaware, collect a debt from me in California? Also, I know California no longer requires California agencies to be licensed, however they have broken 3 possibly four of the FDCPA rules  and I would like to report them,...

debt collectors

5 Tips to Protect Your Paycheck from Wage Garnishment

by Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach

Do you have a lot of unpaid debts? If so, your creditors may threaten your paycheck with wage garnishment. Wage garnishment occurs when a court issues an order to withhold a percentage of your paycheck until your debts are paid off. For large debts, this can be financially devastating. Is...

get out of debt

The Pros and Cons of Paying Off Someone Else’s Debt

by Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach

Managing your personal finances wisely is one of the hallmarks of a responsible and mature person. Unfortunately, not everyone is able to or willing to handle their own financial affairs. Sometimes money problems occur as a result of circumstances; other times poor decisions play a role. Either way, it can be...

Load More

Popular Posts

  • Car repair

    What to Do If You Can’t Afford a Car Repair Bill

    1531 shares
    Share 612 Tweet 383
  • What to Do if Your Spouse Stole Money From You

    1313 shares
    Share 525 Tweet 328
  • What to Do If You Can’t Afford to Leave Your Spouse

    1279 shares
    Share 512 Tweet 320
  • Here’s Why I Pay My Kids For Good Grades (And Maybe You Should Too)

    1132 shares
    Share 452 Tweet 283
  • What Do All Those Strange Codes In My Credit Report Mean?

    902 shares
    Share 361 Tweet 226
  • Which Credit Report is More Important: Equifax, Experian or TransUnion?

    872 shares
    Share 349 Tweet 218
  • Do This Now If Your Wages Were Not Reported

    855 shares
    Share 342 Tweet 214

Categories

  • Bankruptcy
  • Budgeting
  • Building Wealth
  • Careers
  • Couples and Money
  • Coupons and Deals
  • Covid-19
  • Covid-19 Video
  • Credit Cards
  • Credit Reports
  • Credit Scores
  • Crypto
  • Debt
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Family Finances
  • Featured
  • Identity Theft
  • Insurance
  • Investing
  • Loans
  • Paying for College
  • Personal Finance
  • Press Releases
  • Real Estate
  • Retirement
  • Saving Money
  • Scams
  • Student Loans
  • Taxes
  • Uncategorized

All information on this blog is for educational purposes only. Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach, is not a certified financial planner, registered investment adviser, or attorney. If you need specialty financial, investment or legal advice, please consult the appropriate professional. Advertising Disclosure: This site may accept advertising, affiliate payments or other forms of compensation from companies mentioned in articles. This compensation may impact how and where products and companies appear on this site. AskTheMoneyCoach™ and Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach® are trademarks of TheMoneyCoach.net, LLC.

©2009-2023 TheMoneyCoach.net, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

RSS / Sitemap /Submit an Article / Privacy Policy / LynnetteKhalfaniCox.com

No Result
View All Result
  • Books
  • Categories
  • Contact Lynnette
  • Get Coaching
  • Book Lynnette
  • Money Coach University™
  • Home
  • Subscribe to Newsletter
  • Submit an Article

©2009-2023 TheMoneyCoach.net, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist