Do you play the blame game when it comes to being bad with money? A husband looks for an action plan after taking his family down a bad financial path. Viewers ask if they can afford an engine for a Cobra car kit, a business class ticket to Thailand.
Wendy wonders if it was a mistake to cancel her term life insurance and buy universal life insurance; and Peter asks if he should take all of his savings and sell his stocks to pay off his mortgage and be debt free.
What you can do to resist the urge to overspend these last days of the holiday season. The discovery of a rock-bottom credit score motivates a mother to clean up her financial life & lies. Viewers ask if they can afford an engagement ring, an apartment in Rome.
Are you making this common mistake after buying dividend-paying stocks? A mother of 10 asks for help curbing the amount her family spends eating out -- but discovers a much bigger financial problem. Viewers ask if they can afford an ATV, a nanny.
How to be generous this holiday season without spending a penny. A man living a financial lie finally tells the truth to his family & friends. Viewers ask if they can afford to travel around the world for a year, a vintage Chevrolet Chevelle.
You've worked hard to save all year, so why does it get so hard to say "no" around the holidays? A woman realizes the huge mistake her family made when their home went into foreclosure. Viewers ask if they can afford a Ferrari for a day, an artificial lawn.
Dennis, who's 37 and lives in Washington, D.C., has struggled with his finances for years and has $100,000 worth of debt. He asks Suze for a plan to get back on track.
Covering today's hottest financial topics, "The Suze Orman Show" helps people make the connection between self worth and net worth. In a format that's fast-paced, down-to-earth and entertaining, Suze Orman candidly tells her audience the truth about money so viewers can change the course of their financial destiny — to have more and be more. They will also gain Orman's insight on how to protect themselves financially, resulting in personal empowerment that's exemplified in their bank accounts.