Brought to you by the Every Dollar app. Start budgeting for free today. So me and my husband, we're 34 and we're 35.

We don't have much of retirement. He's got 13,000. I just started mine last paycheck, so I have $400 in there.

We have about $49,600 worth as debt, and that includes everything except for our mortgage,

which is $128,000 left.

Not terrible, but it's at 6.125%.

I've been, I have been, I'm an RN, so I'm able to work extra and I've been working extra

since August. Um, and we've been able to pay off just under $5,000 worth of debt, which is great.

Um, but I can't do this forever. I'm, you know, I miss my kids. I miss my husband. Um, so that 49,600 that I'm kind of

laser focused on to get rid of and we've dialed back or I feel like we've dialed back

everything that we can, um, as far as financially or, you know, monthly.

I'm just not sure how to get ahead because our goals are obviously to get out of

that, but I also am really concerned about retirement age, which I know is in roughly 30 years,

but I don't want my daughter to ever have to worry about what's, you know, worry about me whenever I'm older.

I want her to be able to live her life.

The best way to be able to retire with dignities to get the debt cleared.

So you need to stop putting money in retirement temporarily.

Oh, okay.

And use all that money to help clear this debt.

That's a temporary thing because I want you clear the debt fast so you can get back to having it breathing again a normal life.

What's your household income?

While I'm working extra, we bring home about 8,500 to 8,800. it kind of depends on our end it's you know

funny hour shift differential what's your husband when I huh he's in um he he's in like a

...