Three week newlyweds Paul and Robyn earn a combined income of just over $100,000 annually. They used to go out and do things - most expensive - until they bought their house. Now they largely spend their time at home not knowing what to do...See moreThree week newlyweds Paul and Robyn earn a combined income of just over $100,000 annually. They used to go out and do things - most expensive - until they bought their house. Now they largely spend their time at home not knowing what to do but sit on the couch and watch TV. Robyn, in particular, feels like the house is an anchor. They have no savings and they financed their wedding on credit. They still plan to go on their $7,500 honeymoon over the Christmas holidays, and expect upcoming large Christmas bills. They use one debt source to pay off another. Their money issues have negatively affected their relationship. Gail shows them that they have unrealistic views of how much they are earning, how much they are spending, and how interest is calculated on debt. Gail issues life challenges to them on how to live within their budget. She makes them look realistically at that upcoming honeymoon. And she makes them review their relationship in light of that anchor which they call their house. Written by
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