The lessons this recession has taught us, and a hope that we don't repeat the same wrong money moves, with CNBC's Suze Orman. Original air date: June 6, 2009.

What this recession has taught us, so we don’t repeat wrong money moves. Original air date, June 20, 2009.

All new calls from Suze’s vault, including what to say when your parents ask for money, and Suze’s loses it when a financial advisor tries to take advantage of a widow.

All new calls from Suze’s Vault, including what to say when your parents ask for money. Also, Suze’s loses it when a financial advisor tries to take advantage of a widow.

Alex asks Suze if he can afford a $7,000 rhinoplasty procedure.

Patrice is divorced from her husband and as part of the agreement, her husband received 2 of their 3 homes. She took her name off the deed of his two houses right away but her name is still on the mortgage. She asks Suze what she should do.

What debt should you pay first, and what debt should wait till last, with CNBC's Suze Orman.

What debt you should pay first, what debt you should pay last. A mother wants to know if it’s a good idea buy a home for her college-aged son. And viewers ask if they can afford permanent makeup and a baby grand piano.

Adam asks Suze if he can afford to spend $840 annually to get his back waxed.

Elizabeth and her boyfriend are expecting a baby but she does not want to marry him due to his high debt. Is this the right move, with CNBC's Suze Orman.

Is there one thing you can do to guarantee financial success, with CNBC's Suze Orman.

A guest that needed a Suze Intervention returns after just two weeks to update his dire situation.

Shannon asks Suze if she can afford to spend $5,000 on a racing wheelchair.

Robin owns a home she rents to her daughter and family. She was recently laid off and does not have health insurance, and is concerned that if she has an expense she cannot pay, she will lose the house. She asks Suze if she should include her daughter's name on the title or create a trust.

Suze tells viewers why they need to focus on what they have, not what they had.

Why you need to look at what you have, not what you had. How to talk to your kids about this economy.

Susan's husband and his sister inherited their mother's paid-for condo. The sister currently lives in the home, but does not want to buy out Susan's husband, pay him rent or sell the home. Susan asks Suze what she should do.

What happens to your money directly affects the quality of your life, with CNBC's Suze Orman.

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