Update 6/26: I’ve gotten a dozen or so e-mails about being a new blogger here, so I’m full up at the moment. If there are any opportunities in the future I will announce them again here on the blog, so just subscribe to keep updated. Thanks! I’ll be introducing the new bloggers next week. ~ DK
Are you in debt? Want to share your journey out of debt?
Did you know that blogging about your debt journey is absolutely one of the best ways to keep yourself accountable, improve your financial skills, and get out of debt?
I’m looking to add some fresh blood to the blog here.
If you have a sizeable amount of debt, and are looking to make a little extra money sharing your journey…please e-mail me.
the 411
email: admin [at] debtkid.com
Let me know how:
- How much total debt you have (break it down)
- What finance blogs you read on a regular basis
- What if any writing/blogging experience you have
- How many posts you could commit to in the next 6 months
I’m looking to add 2-3 new bloggers here who can post a couple times a week.
Pay would be on a per post basis and would start in the mid teens.
Please feel free to share this post with anyone who might be interested.
Why I’m adding fresh blood
Well, for starters, I’d like to bring a writer on who can add more valuable content to my readers here on a more consistent basis. I’m consumed with other work right now, and with my life being more stable, I don’t feel as much desire to blog here.
In other words, we need some new blood with new drama and dilemmas and debt fighting tips from the trenches! That’s why you all subscribe, right?
{ 3 comments… read them below or add one }
Wow. I’ve already got some great potential new bloggers that have emailed me. I’m super excited to add these guys/gals!
Sweet. Nested comments!
DK, I’ll enjoy reading these new bloggers…but wouldn’t you also want to include bloggers who are debt-free, or nearly so? Wouldn’t people learn just as much (or more) from them?
My own situation is close to that. House paid for. No debts on cars, appliances, student loans. A growing 401K, and even some money in an emergency fund. All on a combined annual income that’s ranged from $20,000-30,000 in the past seven or eight years. (We have two daughters in their early twenties, too.)
If/when you decide to add more bloggers, I hope you’ll consider my story. I’d be happy to write a few sample posts, as well.