The Frugalista Files: How One Woman Got Out of Debt Without Giving Up the Fabulous Life by Natalie McNeal

Jan 02, 2011 Monique rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This seemed like the prefect book to start off a New Year, a book to describe how to live a fabulous life without going book. Unfortunately The Frugalista Files fulls short. This is not actually a personal finance guide, it is a look into one woman's struggle to live within her means and pay off the debt that she owes. If you a looking for a book to help you with your personal finances than look somewhere else.

The Frugalista Files is step in like blog or journal entries in month date format. I t...more

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Jul 05, 2012 Joyanne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: frugal-living-schemes

I read this title because my co-worker Nicole gave it a good review and I am always interested in tips for frugality. :)

The author's lifestyle doesn't quite match up with mine, I am a married mother of 4 daughters, part time employee, etc...I might get a mani-pedi or just plain pedi 3 x's a year...usually for a birthday treat or other special occasion. Her extravagances are not mine but she did have great advice that any woman single, married, parent or non-parent can follow. Here are the tidbit...more

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Jun 08, 2011 Mona rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary

Every New Year's Day, many of us make the requisite resolutions and promptly break them within the first week...some within the first day. Yeah, you know who you are.

I’m just as guilty as the rest of you, so when I found The Frugalista Files, I thought, Wow, if she really did this, I should read and take notes.

Natalie McNeal conceived The Frugalista Files as a way to chronicle her struggles as she learned to live within her means and pay off her debts. At the time, she worked as a reporter...more

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Jan 08, 2011 Tamara rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book offers a window onto one woman's effort to take control of her financial (and professional) life over the course of a single year. I'm a voyeur, so the breakdown of debts, expenditures, and income was highly appealing, and I was really impressed/inspired by the dent she put in her debt in just 12 months. But it seemed to me that a big part of why she was able to do so while still living "the fabulous life" was because so many of her friends were willing to buy her dinner and drinks. No...more

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Dec 27, 2010 Kristin (Kritters Ramblings) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: kritter-reviewed-2011, ebook

A hit and a miss with me. I enjoyed the month by month recap of the unexpected and expected financial happenings that occur in a year, but I didn't learn many tactical pointers because I believe that I have already cut the crazy spending habits of years past.

The first things she cut were her excessive hair and nail appointments. Welp, those have never been on my list, so can't cut there. She then boasted about grocery shopping and learning to cook at home - I live with a former catering chef, we...more

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Jan 12, 2012 Susan Visser rated it 3 of 5 stars

Very quick and easy read. The only people I'd recommend this book to are young people who just start working (or being on their own) to help them realize the pain off paying of debt. It's easier to stay out of debt than it is to get out of it.

At this point in my life, I'm a full blown frugalista and have been most of my life. There were a few years of overspending, but that overspending has been good to me now as I'm in year long no-buy modes.

Unlike Natalie, I choose to put travel on my priority...more

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Dec 26, 2010 Reads4Pleasure rated it 4 of 5 stars

It's like a grown up version of The Broke Diaries meets Sophie Kinsella! - Me

Yep, I said that. The whole time I was reading The Frugalista Files it reminded me of Angela Nissel's The Broke Diaries, but a more mature version. And author Natalie McNeal adds just the right amount of humor to dance along the periphery of Sophie Kinsella-dom. All in all, it's an unbeatable combination.

So what happens when a single thirtysomething wakes up one day and realizes that her debt is out of control? If she's...more

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Nov 24, 2012 Mandy Decker rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

Natalie McNeal is something inspiring for people who just want to write a book about anything at all, not be a very good writing, and still managed to get published (and probably paid decently!). This book was something awful.

I was hoping for a book with tips on saving money; frugality and fashion don’t exactly miss. I was totally wrong. Having never heard of Ms. McNeal’s blog, thefrugalista.com, I had no idea that her book would be... well about how she started her blog about being frugal. Yep...more

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Apr 12, 2011 Shannon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction, money, arc

This was an ARC I received from netgalley.com

I liked it. I honestly could not put it down. Her energy and attitude is really great throughout and she comes off as really grounded - even when making a life altering decision.

Keep in mind, this is a book about one woman's journey to becoming debt-free and frugal and how it changed her life. It is not a self-help book. Most of her frugal strategies are common knowledge among those of us who are already frugal. You know: buy food from a grocery store...more

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Sep 01, 2011 Ally rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, ebook, netgalley

Natalie McNeal opened her bills in January 2008 to find that she was a staggering five figures—$20,000!—in debt. Young, hip and gainfully (if Dilbert-ly) employed, Natalie loved her lifestyle of regular mani/pedis, daily takeout and nights on the town, but clearly something had to give. And so The Frugalista Files was born. Through her blog, Natalie confessed her spending habits to the world—and it turns out she wasn't the only one having trouble balancing the budget! From the drastic "no-buy" m...more Natalie McNeal opened her bills in January 2008 to find that she was a staggering five figures—$20,000!—in debt. Young, hip and gainfully (if Dilbert-ly) employed, Natalie loved her lifestyle of regular mani/pedis, daily takeout and nights on the town, but clearly something had to give. And so The Frugalista Files was born. Through her blog, Natalie confessed her spending habits to the world—and it turns out she wasn't the only one having trouble balancing the budget! From the drastic "no-buy" month that kicked it all off to the career gamble that threatened to put her deeper in the hole, The Frugalista Files shares Natalie's personal and professional transformation from cubicle rat to take-charge career girl. It is possible to get ahead without giving up on the fabulous life. This is personal finance in peep-toe pumps—the empowering true story of one woman's personal and professional transformation and your ultimate guide to living the Frugalista lifestyle, too.

I received a copy of The Frugalista Files back in January however it’s taken me this long to read the entire book. This isn’t because the book is written badly nor is it because I didn’t enjoy it. Truthfully it’s because The Frugalista Files isn’t written how I expected it to be written and when I first started reading I just couldn’t connect with the way it was written because it’s been a while since I read a book like The Frugalista Files. The Frugalista Files is written in short journal like snippets with Natalie’s finances at the start of every month so you can see how much she has reduced her debt by. However my second time reading it I read the entire book in one sitting and really enjoyed it. The Frugalista Files is not a how to nor is it a solid guide how you can personally reduce your debt. It is one woman’s struggles to reduce her spending and look at the way she spends her money and how she can get rid of her bad debt. Natalie is working for a newspaper and ends up making a blog about her debt and ends up creating frugal February for the month of February she isn’t going to spend any money other than paying her bills and this is what really kicks off The Frugalista Files in my opinion (as I heard a lot about Frugal February around the blogosphere this year myself!) Natalie see’s how much money she’s actually saved not spending that she really decides to change her lifestyle, which I really admire. However, no matter how much I liked The Frugalista Files I had several problems with it, the main one being how my lifestyle was so different to hers I couldn’t totally understand her relationship with money and how she had gotten into so much debt. I know it’s written down about the way her family was with money and then what had gotten her into debt but some of the things just boggled my mind that I had to wonder if this was an American way of living?! Partly because several years ago I had bought and read Save Karen which I greatly enjoyed and found interesting and found The Frugalista Files to be rather similar.

Favourite Quote:
“Someone always wants my money.”

Overall I really enjoyed The Frugalista Files and reading how Natalie managed to reduce her debt and still be happy and do the things she wanted to do. It is a very awe-inspiring book. For any reader who wants to know how to slowly manage their debt.
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Dec 24, 2010 Charlotte rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: nook, advanced-readers-copy

http://search.barnesandnoble.com/The-...

I really enjoyed The Frugalista Files. Natalie McNeal took a risk in exposing her financial transgressions to the whole world, but it in the end it really paid off. (Pardon the silly pun). She learned a lot about herself in the process and I think there are a lot of women out there that can relate to her tales of financial woe. Natalie's fun and friendly personality shine through with every word she writes, making her blog (and book) seem more like a girlf...more

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Mar 19, 2011 Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a quick, easy and rather fun read. The author is a young single woman living in Miami working for the Miami Herald. In 2008 when she realized she was $20,000 in debt she decided she needed to do something about it. To make herself accountable she started a blog about her money-saving efforts called the Frugalista Files which was initially sponsored by her newspaper, but later she took independent. She spent the month of Feb. only buying essentials (e.g., rent, utilities, groceries, tran...more

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Mar 08, 2012 Sandi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Natalie McNeal is (was) a beat reporter in Miami, and for me, that was the most interesting part of the book: how she viewed her status at the paper, the future of print media, and the contacts she made as a reporter.
With debt north of the $20,000 point she got serious about her finances. Unfortunately, her financial plan seemed to be stop getting manicures, reduce hair appointments and shop discount stores. It's a very basic look at finances, but it is entertaining. Read this as a fun autobiog...more

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Jan 07, 2011 Lori rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction

Given the current state of the economy, Natalie McNeal's The Frugalista Files is a timely book. Who hasn't struggled with debt and strived to pay it down? Who hasn't worried about employment and the balance of their savings account?

In 2008 McNeal found herself over thirty and gainfully employed . . . yet worried about her professional future, with a mountain of debts and an undersized savings account. What's a single gal to do but start budgeting and blogging!

The Frugalista Files is organized i...more Given the current state of the economy, Natalie McNeal's The Frugalista Files is a timely book. Who hasn't struggled with debt and strived to pay it down? Who hasn't worried about employment and the balance of their savings account?

In 2008 McNeal found herself over thirty and gainfully employed . . . yet worried about her professional future, with a mountain of debts and an undersized savings account. What's a single gal to do but start budgeting and blogging!

The Frugalista Files is organized in journal (or blog) entry form. Each chapter is a month during 2008, which starts off with McNeal's total debts (car loan, credit cards, student loan, etc.) As you read through the book you will notice her debt slowing coming down, a rewarding feeling even for this reader, much less the ecstatic McNeal.

I appreciated the way each month was broken down, with the highlights and lowlights - - ranging from unexpected expenses to sitting out on parties to the breakup of her relationship with "Mr. X" to the death of a close friend. Through it all, McNeal's realistic and down to earth voice and personality emerges.

By the same token, I found McNeal, at times, a little too down to earth, what with her "giiiiiiiiirlfriends" and "homeys" and "kicking it". Maybe it's a sign of my age but it made me feel that McNeal sounded less professional, less a mature, capable woman of over thirty and more like a a high schooler.

Did McNeal educate me in any way about saving that I didn't already know? Honestly, no. I was already aware that it's necessary to cut back on eating out, going out and unnecessary purchases (like new blouses, shoes, manicures, etc.). In that regard, The Frugalista Files is somewhat of a disappointment. If you're looking for a step by step instruction of how to get on track financially you will quickly note that Suze Orman Natalie McNeal isn't - - but McNeal's breezy, casual writing style makes this a rewarding, if not educational, read.

If you'd like to read about how one woman turned a hobby about a life choice into a career, and how she learned to love to budget, The Frugalista Files is for you.

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Feb 04, 2011 Tara rated it 3 of 5 stars

My thoughts:
Since being frugal is very in right now, I think this is the perfect time for a book like this. She shows us the lighter side of being thrifty, while still managing to look and feel great!

This was a really quick fun read! It reads like a diary. I can see where some people would be put off by the informal writing style. There are lots of "Lol" 's and "haha" 's interspersed throught the dialogue. I almost felt like I had stumbled across someone's blog archives. The chapters are divided...more

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Jan 24, 2011 Gertrude rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: finance, learn-something, guide, non-fiction, women-writers, own-it, favorites

I found "The Frugalista Files" inspiring and an on-time publication. McNeal's story is not unique, but it is interesting and may provide readers with the push necessary to get on the right track and change their spending plans. I got a handful of great tips from McNeal, I didn't find the book as insightful a I expected, but McNeal is in the learning stages of personal finance & I am, too, so I felt that I was at the right place for learning.

This is a great, quick & informative read to p...more

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Nov 01, 2012 Rachel rated it 3 of 5 stars

A very quick and easy read. This is not a "how-to" savings book and shouldn't be judged as one. This is a diary/blog style book that reccounts a year in the life of the Natalie as she attempts to pay down debt, take control of her career and still live a fabulous life. My main objection is that Natalie managed to save money often by having other people buy her things (drinks, dinners, plane tickets). I wouldn't stay friends with someone who saves money at my expense. But otherwise, I like the co...more

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Jun 06, 2011 Elizabeth Simons rated it 4 of 5 stars

I don't usually choose books drawn from blogs, assuming that they are poorly organized and not well written.
Came across this at the library and was instantly drawn in. Read it in less than 2 days. Natalie's personality shines through which is the thing that makes a great blog. Subject matter of saving money while living a fun, fashionable, healthy lifestyle, and not becoming a cheapskate is exactly what I am trying to do. Seeing frugality as a creative challenge and as a way to gain control over...more

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Jan 11, 2011 Toni rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, finance, biography

This book chronicles the year in the life Natalie P. McNeal as she pays down her debt and tries to live more fiscally responsible. That may not sound like a big deal, but for a young journalist living and working in the social hotspot of Miami, it was difficult for a self-described "promiscuous spender".

Each chapter corresponds to the month of that year, starting with January, showing the amounts of her current credit card, car loan, and student loan debt. I will admit that it was pretty satisfy...more

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Jul 15, 2011 Stephanie (Once Upon a Chapter) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Originally posted at Once Upon a Chapter

It’s January and Natalie McNeal realizes she’s in debt. Bad. She is just going to keep swimming in debt unless she does something to change that. But a girl’s gotta eat and go out with the girls and occasionally splurge and treat herself right? Natalie sets about challenging herself to find ways to do this without spending a ton of money. In fact while she looks for a way to stay socially active and in fine fashion, she’s going to try and get her debts pai...more Originally posted at Once Upon a Chapter

It’s January and Natalie McNeal realizes she’s in debt. Bad. She is just going to keep swimming in debt unless she does something to change that. But a girl’s gotta eat and go out with the girls and occasionally splurge and treat herself right? Natalie sets about challenging herself to find ways to do this without spending a ton of money. In fact while she looks for a way to stay socially active and in fine fashion, she’s going to try and get her debts paid down.

Natalie also grows over the year that she is covered in The Frugalista Files. She goes from a self-proclaimed spending slut to a woman who has her priorities in the right place. By the end of the book Natalie has put a decent dent in her debts and it is inspiring.

The Frugalista Files was a very light financial read. As the reader you watch Natalie realize her problems and her reactions to it. It was helpful to learn that we are not alone in financial issues and that other people make mistakes too. Natalie started The Frugalista Files as a blog for the newspaper she was working for at the time. The book is set up as blog entries including LOLs, emoticons and various other Internet speak. There was also clear development in Natalie as she grew stronger in her resolve to get her debts under control.

I admired her in her ability to stick to her goals. She didn’t waver from them too often. The book wasn’t what I expected it to be though. It was more personal and less financial advice. It boils down to what every financial advisor will tell you: spend less, save more. I walked away feeling more inspired than when I started so the book isn’t all bad.

There were things that just didn’t work for me as well. I didn’t click with the author at all. I think it started at the beginning of the book. On page 11 there is a scene from one of Natalie’s Christmases and I instantly detached any connection to the author. I was pretty disgusted and I think it stuck with me through the rest of the book. I’m sure it wasn’t fun to relate that story but it set my opinion of the author for the rest of the book.

If you’re looking for an inspirational financial read from the perspective of one woman trying to turn her life around this book is for you. Otherwise, I’d pass on it or get it from your library.(less)

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Jun 08, 2011 Birgit rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book couldn't have come my way at a better time. After my resolution to live frugally in 2011 I certainly saw it as a sign having the opportunity to read The Frugalista Files which promised to be a real-to-life Becky Bloomwood kind of read.
In diary-style entries Natalie McNeal writes in a both witty and open manner about how her personal need of a frugal lifestyle – due to being buried under loans and CC debt despite a steady income – developed from a one-month project at the newspaper she...more

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Mar 01, 2011 Kari Anderson rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Frugalista Files is the real-life diary of a journalist who is way in debt. Like $20,000 between credit cards and car payments and student loans. Who hasn’t been there? Well, maybe not that much, but most of us can relate.

Natalie decided to nip her debt in the bud. She decided to quit spending and start saving. Her goal was a month and she was documenting it on a blog, through her newspaper’s website. And it took off like a wild fire. What started as an online spending diary ended up getting...more The Frugalista Files is the real-life diary of a journalist who is way in debt. Like $20,000 between credit cards and car payments and student loans. Who hasn’t been there? Well, maybe not that much, but most of us can relate.

Natalie decided to nip her debt in the bud. She decided to quit spending and start saving. Her goal was a month and she was documenting it on a blog, through her newspaper’s website. And it took off like a wild fire. What started as an online spending diary ended up getting hers gigs on CNN and even a book deal (obviously).

This book follows Natalie as she saves money and learns that you don’t have to spend, spend, spend to have a nice, happy, and fashionable life.

Every now and then, I will find a non-fiction book that I can get into and relate to. I think that this being my first book of 2011 was a good choice because it immediately made me want to start saving better. I get pretty paranoid about my bank account and hate spending money. This past year, the hubs and I had a few things that we needed to buy and dug into savings to do it. We had more than enough money in there, but now that the holidays are over, it’s time to start paying money back.

I was able to relate very well to Natalie in this story. For the fact that we are both journalists primarily. If you are in the journalism field, you know this. If you are thinking of going into journalism, listen up: YOU ARE NOT GOING TO BE RICH. Enough said

I really admired Natalie for becoming so strict with her spending habits. I feel like I have always been good with money. When my parents were married, they had a more than decent income. But when they got divorced, I really started learning about money. And now that I am married, I know what to do with it. But, I was one of those funny kids who would go on vacation with money from the rents and only spend like $50 the whole time. I went to Europe and came home with 75% of the cash I took. I kind of wish I would have bought a few more knick knacks, but it appears I will be going again here in a few years and can get what I didn’t in the first place. Back to Natalie, it was nice to see how much skimping on the unnecessary can be so beneficial to your wallet and your bank account. At the beginning of each chapter, she put her current debt. It was awesome to see it shrink by the thousands.

I also admired Natalie’s courage in leaving her job to freelance and work on her Frugalista image. I doubt you are going to find a blogger who wouldn’t love to do that.

Now, before I wrap up, I have my own Frugalista tip, that was handed down to me from my dad. When it comes to student loans, here’s what I did and it’s working wonderfully for me. I was lucky to graduate on a Saturday and start my first full-time job on the following Monday. Since I had 6 months until I needed to start paying on my student loans, I went ahead and started saving. I made a new bank account and set up for $100 to be taken out of every paycheck to be put into that account. If I had any leftover money at the end of the pay period, that would go into that account to. So, I was putting at least $200 a month into this account and about $280 is what is being taken out. But, since I started so early, I now have a pretty nice pad in there that I will never have to worry about. The money automatically goes in and I have it also automatically going out. It is going to be a long while, but I can’t wait for the day that the loans are paid off and I have that nice chunk of change ready to go back into circulation.

I give The Frugalista Files 5bookmarks and recommend it for women of any age. It’s good for those who are in debt, to show that it is possible to dig yourself out. It’s also a great read for young women, or men if they can handle a little frugalista, so they can hear from a spending pro that the debt really isn’t worth it.

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Feb 26, 2011 Cassandra Hawkins-Wilson rated it 5 of 5 stars

After chatting with the author on Twitter, @frugalista, I finally bought the e-book for my iPad. Ironically, reading this book coincided with a goal of mine to get out of debt and take more control over my money. Perhaps, the underlying motivation is that I am in my last year of my 20s or that I am going through a divorce. Either way, this book was right on point. The most intriguing and useful tip that I will be implementing is the "No Spend Month." Next month, March 2011, will be my "No Spend...more

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Dec 30, 2011 Vera rated it 3 of 5 stars

Follow all my reviews at LuxuryReading.com

Miami Herald reporter Natalie McNeal was enjoying the lifestyle of the young and hip when she realized that she was [...] in debt. To make matters worse, she had no idea how she got there. Her mani/pedis, regular take outs and shopping sprees ballooned her credit card balance, and Natalie had nothing tangible to show for it.

Desperate to make a change, Natalie confessed to be a "spending slut" and began a blog titled The Frugalista Files to chronicle her...more

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Jan 15, 2011 Margo Candela rated it 3 of 5 stars

Natalie McNeal's The Frugalista Files reminded me a lot of Sophie Kinsella's Shopaholic series, only this author really went into some serious debt and managed to pull herself out of it by changing her way of life. As I read about McNeal's struggles, I sighed with relief that shopping has never been my way of venting stress or lifting my spirits. The Frugalista Files is a sobering, but still fun and funny counterpoint to the Shopaholic series. Read both and then see how you feeling about buying...more

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Feb 13, 2011 Meg Thunell rated it 1 of 5 stars

Do not waste your time reading about how this woman got friends to buy her drinks and how fabulous she looked in her magenta cocktail dress. Yes, she paid down a ton of debt in a short time, which is awesome. But that isn't what she wrote about. She wrote about getting free stuff from her friends and family, party hopping in Miami, and learning how to pimp her own brand. Stunningly self-absorbed piece of writing.

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Apr 23, 2011 Lauri rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: passed-to-friends

The author has written a somewhat entertaining and engaging read about finding herself buried in debt. Decent job, but way too many bills. Bad decisions, student loans, car note....and way too much living beyond her means. A good book for those in their early 20s and late teens, it offers a cautionary look at her mistakes and missteps.

However, if you are in a position similar to the author's, you won't really find a way out here. Some good ideas, living a more thoughtful and thrifty life, but no...more

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Jul 14, 2011 Continualknowledge rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: poc-reading-challenge

I don't even know where to begin with this book. It was really funny about a serious matter which was a good thing. You have to be able to step back and see the truth with a bit of joviality while also continuing to come up with a solution. She definitely put her plan into action and kept working it. Which shows that hard work does pay off even while being fabulous. I enjoyed the book quite a bit. I do wish however, even though I know that wasn't the true focus of the book, that the author would...more

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Jan 19, 2011 Monica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

I started this book in a fourteen hour plane ride (that ended up being sixteen hours), not the ideal circumstances for starting a book, your focus is fractured and everywhere on an airplane, just not good, at least for me. This book did an excellent job of keeping me focused, I read about three quarters of it on the plane. This is one of those books that inspires you, makes you want to do better, be better. As I was reading I was thinking about what I do that could be different or change.

My only...more

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Jul 23, 2012 Katherine Wms added it

Shelves: ccpl, finances

good narrative if you are looking for some inspiration on the road to getting rid of debt. written as a journal so gives you insight on the author's thinking, lifestyle changes,vand dcisions in the first year of her process going from a spending queen to a frugalista. she also has a blog so readers can learn more online.

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The Frugalista Files: How One Woman Got Out of Debt Without Giving Up the Fabulous Life

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