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The Total Money Makeover: A Proven Plan for Financial Fitness

Dave Ramsey

4.26 · Rating details · 74,287 ratings · 5,671 reviews

If you will live like no one else, later you can "live" like no one else.

Build up your money muscles with America's favorite finance coach.

Okay, folks, do you want to turn those fat and flabby expenses into a well-toned budget? Do you want to transform your sad and skinny little bank account into a bulked-up cash machine? Then get with the program, people. There's one sure ...more

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Hardcover, 229 pages

Published February 1st 2007 by Nelson Books (first published January 1st 1994)

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Oct 24, 2009 Chad Warner rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: finance, non-fiction

Ramsey presents some sound financial principles in the book, but it came across as a sales pitch because he mentions his other books and live events, and practically every other page contains a lengthy testimonial from people gushing about their Total Money Makeover. I skipped all of these since I'm looking for practical financial advice, not feel-good stories.

I respect Dave Ramsey as a person and agree with many (maybe most) of his financial principles, but I didn't like Ramsey's strict no-debt ...more

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Jun 15, 2017 Candace rated it really liked it

Shelves: listened-to-audio-version, self-improvement, non-fiction

Recently, a good friend of mine who knew that I had read this book asked me whether or not I found it helpful. This friend has struggled with managing her personal finances and is drowning in credit card debt. She was feeling pretty hopeless and was worried that she'd never be able to take care of her bills and set enough aside for retirement.

Rather than go into the ins and outs of the book, I downloaded the audiobook version and we listened together while working on paperwork during the work d Recently, a good friend of mine who knew that I had read this book asked me whether or not I found it helpful. This friend has struggled with managing her personal finances and is drowning in credit card debt. She was feeling pretty hopeless and was worried that she'd never be able to take care of her bills and set enough aside for retirement.

Rather than go into the ins and outs of the book, I downloaded the audiobook version and we listened together while working on paperwork during the work day. Honestly, I just didn't think I could communicate the underlying message of the book without coming across kind of "preachy". This provided a nice way to share the major concepts of the book with her, while providing a strong reminder for me.

As you can imagine, personal finance isn't exactly the most entertaining topic. That is especially true when the take away message is to exercise restraint and behave responsibly. Nobody wants to face the fact that we are to blame for our own financial situations. It is far less painful to blame somebody else for the damage we do to ourselves.

That being said, I really like Dave Ramsey's common sense approach. He tells some hard truths and forces you to take a long, hard look in the mirror. If you're looking for excuses or a pity party, you won't find it here. He is brutally honest.

Sacrifice today for wealth tomorrow is idea. There is no get rich quick scheme presented, just old-fashioned wisdom. Essentially, his advice is to turn back the hands of time and handle money the way my grandparent's generation, and the generations before theirs, did. Don't spend money that you don't have. Save for future expenditures. Quit trying to keep up with the Joneses. It's that simple.

Of course, he does provide guidance for how to get out of debt if you've already accumulated it. His personal story of bankruptcy and how he was able to turn around his finances was inspirational. He made it clear that anyone could do it, but they had to be willing to work hard and make some sacrifices. Most importantly, they would have to evaluate their attitudes toward money and be willing to make some changes in their behavior.

Although I'm not a very religious person, I wasn't bothered by the bible verses that were interspersed throughout the book. Some people might be put off by that, but it wasn't an issue for me. Clearly, his religious views are an important piece of his identity. For people that are more spiritual than I am, this might prove to be a great source of inspiration. It was neither here nor there for me.

All in all, I think that this is a great book. It didn't feel gimmicky or too good to be true. There were no promises or schemes presented. It was just good, sound advice for eliminating debt and living within your means.

In fact, I'll probably make my children listen to this as they get older. I'm planning to purchase the book he wrote with his daughter that is geared toward children as well. Might as well start early.

Check out more of my reviews at www.bookaddicthaven.com ...more

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Sep 07, 2007 Laura rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: Everyone who's ever been in debt!

Buy it, live it! An amazing system that's not a system--just living within one's means. Worth the investment many times over! ...more

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Jan 25, 2008 Melissa rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: Everyone

I read Financial Peace years ago. We tried to live the plan, but looking back we could have done a lot better. The Total Money Makeover takes the same plan and breaks it down into more detailed babysteps. This REALLY works! We've had our $1000 emergency saving account for years now and have hardly had to dip into it because we really think through what an emergency is. Most of the time we have been able to wait a few weeks until the "extra paycheck," tax return or a bonus comes through instead o I read Financial Peace years ago. We tried to live the plan, but looking back we could have done a lot better. The Total Money Makeover takes the same plan and breaks it down into more detailed babysteps. This REALLY works! We've had our $1000 emergency saving account for years now and have hardly had to dip into it because we really think through what an emergency is. Most of the time we have been able to wait a few weeks until the "extra paycheck," tax return or a bonus comes through instead of using our savings. The debt snowball really works. I was amazed when I saw how much money is going toward our last debt! It will only be a few more months to get it paid off. Yes, we did stop retirement for the past year--it was a simple form to fill out at work and only took a couple minutes. The money that was previously in our IRA is still growing, but we're not adding to it right now. When that debt is gone and we have our 3-6 month savings we'll start it up again. What doesn't make sense is having debt when you retire and using your money from your 401K/IRA to pay off the debt.

This book is just common sense in a big way! There is so much peace in being in control of our money and our marriage is so much better because we have GOALS that we plan together.

This book is a great gift for college graduations and weddings! We buy it on Dave Ramsey's website when it goes on sale for $10 a copy.

Update: June 2018.
I wrote the original post Jan 2008. We still follow this plan. We've been debt free for the past 10 years. no credit cards for even longer. My husband started his own company--debt free and has never borrowed money for it. We paid for six vehicles in cash (a "dave" car for my husband, a family can, then a truck to replaced the "Dave" vehicle, one replaced the worn out family vehicle, the others are the high schoolers and a college car. Currently have 4 good running, paid for vehicles). We have paid college tuition, missionary support and cash flowed a wedding. Our only debt is our house. It will get more attention after our children are grown. We've been amazed at what we can do by being intentional and planning large purchases, vacations and budgeting! ...more

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Aug 14, 2015 Anita L. rated it did not like it

This book is great for those who are in debt because of overspending. Unfortunately Dave Ramsey groups everyone in the same category with the undisciplined, regardless of their background. He uses unrealistic examples of people having a mortgage of $50,000, or someone paying $250/month for a small apartment while paying off debt. He uses examples of young people in their mid-twenties making $50,000 a year. These are completely unrealistic numbers in most regions of the country.

He proudly says th ...more

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Nov 22, 2008 Sam rated it did not like it

Shelves: finance-business

This book is an insult to the intelligence of any rational human being who has even the slightest notion of what personal finance is all about. Full of filler, fluff, weak-sauce stories trying to be inspirational.

Let me tell you in one sentence what this book took over 200 pages to tell:

Take personal responsibility for your finances and start living within your means; you'll be happy and wealthy eventually because of it.

Don't read this book! ...more

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May 29, 2016 Christy rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2016-audios

*Listened to the audio version of this book*

flag 32 likes · Like · see review

Oct 07, 2007 Shane rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: anyone wanting to get out of debt and have financial freedom from that bondage

Shelves: personal-finances

This book is a great step by step plan to help you get control of your finances by walking you through the 7 baby steps.
1. Small Emergency Fund of $1000
2. Pay off all debt except house with debt snowball
3. Fully Fund Emergency Fund to 3-6x of living expenses
4. Invest 15% of income for retirement
5. Fund kids college fund
6. Pay off mortgage
7. Have fun, give and invest

Definitely a must read and the companion website www.mytotalmoneymakeover.com is hands down the best most practical website I've eve ...more

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Feb 20, 2008 Tonya Aiossa rated it liked it

Recommends it for: People in debt.

Recommended to Tonya by: Mom (Bonnie)

I probably should have given this book more than three stars, because it's a good start to figuring out a critical piece of the financial puzzle; getting out of debt. This book is debt-centric, so, if you're in debt, then yes, you really should read this book.

However, while focusing on getting out of debt is a crucially important step of freeing up your income (because if the money you make every month is spent every month, you're not financially fit), there are many aspects of your financial se ...more

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Nov 08, 2011 McKenzie rated it it was ok

After hearing about Dave Ramsey from a number of people, I decided to pick this up out of curiosity. I skimmed this book quickly, partly because it is mostly fluff. His crams the book full of testimonials about other families who have gotten out of debt- that's for the outside of the book, not the inside of it. Most of his actual advice (pay for things with cash, don't buy what you can't afford, live below your means, start investing for retirement early) consists of things my parents have been ...more

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Sep 16, 2007 Cori rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: people who don't have their finances in order

From my blog:

My friend Amanda was nice enough to buy me Dave Ramsey's book. It must mean it's pretty good if someone else is willing to shell out $25.00 to buy you a book on money management! This book was really repetitive, but I thought it was a fantastic planning tool for those of us who aren't making a gobzillion dollars doing...whatever Paris Hilton does, for example. I have a small bit of debt -- mostly due to 2007: The Year of Dental Nightmares -- and literally no savings. I had quite a b From my blog:

My friend Amanda was nice enough to buy me Dave Ramsey's book. It must mean it's pretty good if someone else is willing to shell out $25.00 to buy you a book on money management! This book was really repetitive, but I thought it was a fantastic planning tool for those of us who aren't making a gobzillion dollars doing...whatever Paris Hilton does, for example. I have a small bit of debt -- mostly due to 2007: The Year of Dental Nightmares -- and literally no savings. I had quite a bit saved up for a while, but my bills started to eat into my nice little nest egg and the next thing I knew it was gone. Anyway, I think Ramsey has some great ideas for getting back on the right track with your money.

One thing he does say, over and over again, is that it is not hard to follow his plan, but it's very difficult to actually pull it off. It's not complicated, but it takes determination and focus if you want to get out of debt and start controlling your money, instead of the other way around. He sets out baby steps for a Total Money Makeover, beginning with scrimping and saving until you have a $1,000 emergency fund (Ramsey notes that things like Christmas are not emergencies: "Christmas is not an emergency; it does not sneak up on you. Christmas is always in December, they don't move it, and therefore it's not an emergency." Heh.). Baby step two is to pay off all your debts using a Debt Snowball. Basically you list your debts from smallest to largest, and pay the minimum payments on all but the smallest, to which you devote as much money as you can possibly can. Then, instead of just moving on to the next debt when the first is paid off, you roll over the amount you were paying for the first debt in addition to the minimum payment for the second debt. And so on. It snowballs so that you are paying debts off faster. Seems easy, not sure how the life application will be. The third baby step is to increase the emergency fund to where it could sustain you for three to six months. Baby step four is to invest, which I do a little of right now, and probably won't stop, even though he recommends it. It's too much of a hassle when I'm pretty sure I can climb out of my mini-hole relatively quickly. The next two steps are to save for college (done and done, thank you Grandma), and to pay off the mortgage (which I don't have). But I'm sure they are helpful for parents who own a home.

Seriously, though. The people in this book really did some drastic things to get out of debt (they sold cars, houses, first borns, etc.). I'm not nearly in that kind of trouble, but I think using a watered-down version of his money makeover, I can get my credit card and dental bills paid off a lot sooner than I would have without having read this book. I want to be completely credit card free by the new year, and to the point where I am saving some money AND to where I am able to pay for my Scotland trip with cash. I am also going to attempt to budget October, so we'll see how that goes. It terrifies me to think how much I spend eating out. Yikes.

Ramsey is a Christian, but I wouldn't expect anyone who isn't to be turned off by anything he has to say. Basically he quotes a few Proverbs and the people in their testimonies thank God. That's about it. I think the book is totally reasonable if you're not a Christian -- it's not preachy at all.

I also checked out Ramsey's website, and was able to answer a few of my questions that weren't answered in the book, such as whether or not I should continue tithing while trying to get rid of the debt (answer: although he won't beat you up if you stop, he highly encourages tithing -- if you can't live on 90%, you can't live on 100%). So that was cool, and I think I'll find more info on there about other things should they come up. ...more

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Jan 14, 2008 Angela rated it liked it · review of another edition

This guy's claim is basically that the key to accumulating a lot of money is to (1) become debt free, (2) save a sizeable nest egg (3-10k)for the big emergencies that typically send people into debt in the first place, and (3) put the rest of your savings in mutual funds. He's particularly insistent that you suck it up and drive old cars that you've paid cash for rather than make payments on a new car.
Good advice, but it would help if he offered more insights on how to follow it, especially sin ...more

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Mar 28, 2017 Brooke rated it did not like it

If you like animated religious sermons, Fox News infomercials and make payments on your Lexus with payday loans then this book is for you.

I'm still on the hunt for a book that will teach me how to invest. ...more

flag 18 likes · Like · see review

Mar 03, 2011 Yolanda rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: Everybody

Recommended to Yolanda by: Misty Green-Brown

I can not believe that I've spent the last 12 years working in the Accounting field being such a good steward of my employers money but could never get a good grasp on my own money. The Total Money Makeover book has helped me go from paycheck-to-paycheck-thinking to wealth-building-thinking. Once my eyes were opened (I read the book in 2 days) I knew my financial life would never be the same. I asked my husband to read the book and when he started sending me texts like: Do you know that if we in ...more

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Feb 26, 2008 Tim rated it really liked it

Recommends it for: people in debt (hi Meagan)

This is a pretty decent plan for getting out of debt and starting to invest. In the time-honored tradition of such self-help books as How To Win Friends and Influence People, Ramsey uses personal stories from other people to drive his points home.

But in essence, the plan is like this:
1) stop buying things, sell off everything you don't need, stop using credit cards, etc.
2) save up a $1000 emergency fund
3) throw all possible cash toward paying off your smallest debt
4) once the first debt is pai ...more

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Nov 24, 2009 Linds rated it it was amazing

Shelves: non-fiction, 2000s, oppression, self-help, inspirational

This book is so helpful, straightforward, and inspiring. I have spent my twenties in the misery of consumer debt and student loans.

I am now credit card debt free and am busting up my student loans.

I like his advice. The very first thing you do is to get 1,000 dollars together BEFORE you start tackling your credit cards. Be aggressive, take a second job, sell your prized possessions, whatever, but get that $1,000. This is not $$ to keep in a checking account but in a savings account and with dr ...more

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May 28, 2019 Marlene rated it it was amazing

Shelves: libby-audio, nonfiction, 2019, christian

I'm temporarily - I hope - departing from my usual review style while life is crazy and we're in the construction zone. I'm trying this rather than no review at all. I'm basically going to make occasional notes as I read, which is not as satisfactory to me, but hopefully they'll still be helpful.

5/28/19: I'm not the financial manager for my home. My husband is. But I decided to listen to this book because I've heard good things about Dave Ramsey and his Financial Peace University course. We did ...more

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May 22, 2017 Neelam Babul rated it it was amazing

I was always someone who wanted to manage their personal finance effectively. However, due to my own carelessness or circumstances, I failed to achieve that goal.

After reading this book, I actually realized where I was going wrong and how I could ensure financial stability in my life. The book starts off with debunking myths that every individual has with regards to wealth and money usage.

The book then goes on to provide 7 steps we can incorporate into our lives to ensure we acquire financial a ...more

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Mar 19, 2008 Jen rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: Everyone. The principles apply to the general population.

Recommended to Jen by: A co-worker and good friend

Shelves: finance

Let me preface this by saying that I'm a HUGE fan of Dave Ramsey, so of course I'm a bit biased. I listen to his talk radio show every day without fail, and I'm an active member of his subscription website called MyTMMO (http://www.mytotalmoneymakeover.com).

My husband and I began working the baby steps in September 2005. It took us 22 long months of discipline and sacrifice to become completely debt-free. We don't own a home yet, so yes, we really are living the debt-free life. We paid off more Let me preface this by saying that I'm a HUGE fan of Dave Ramsey, so of course I'm a bit biased. I listen to his talk radio show every day without fail, and I'm an active member of his subscription website called MyTMMO (http://www.mytotalmoneymakeover.com).

My husband and I began working the baby steps in September 2005. It took us 22 long months of discipline and sacrifice to become completely debt-free. We don't own a home yet, so yes, we really are living the debt-free life. We paid off more than $36,000 and our income jumped up dramatically during that period of time using Ramsey's baby steps. The last debt was paid off on June 15, 2007 (it was my student loan). I can't even describe how good that felt. We called the talk radio show on July 13, 2007 to proclaim our debt freedom to all of America. Dave does something he calls "Debt Free Fridays" where callers who've paid off all their debts can call in and scream. The show has become a bit famous for it.

The principles in Ramsey's book really are simple. And the people who listen to his radio show or watch his TV show on FBN are incredibly loyal to him. What inspires such loyalty? Well, I'd say it's the bluntness, directness, and authenticity of Dave's personality. His slight Tennessee drawl is an effective "I'm just a good ol' boy" tool. He says what he means and means what he says.

Yes, Dave is a Christian, and he certainly won't hide it. He isn't "preachy," as someone else said, but if someone asks a question about tithing, he's not going to shy away from it. There are mentions in the book about his Christian roots, but that's just part of his character. And if you're curious about the "baby steps," the name comes from the movie What About Bob? Ramsey often declares his financial principles as God's and Grandma's ways of dealing with money. And he's right. Generations before us really did use these principles. We've just forgotten them as credit cards and loans have become the popular way to pay for things.

When Dave says that normal is broke, he isn't kidding. I'm happy to be called "weird." ...more

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Jun 01, 2007 Sara rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: Everyone!

Shelves: finance

I love Dave Ramsey. We have been doing the Total Money Makeover since Jan 1 of this year (we started after reading Dave's book "Financial Peace") and we are already seeing plenty of success with our baby steps. We pay for everything in cash now and if we don't have the cash, we don't buy it. We've got an emergency fund in place and have used it when things came up - auto repairs, etc. And best of all, we are in debt reduction mode - we had cut up all the credit cards Jan 1 and now we only see ba ...more

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Feb 08, 2017 C.W. rated it liked it

Shelves: read-audiobook

Giselle wanted the two of us to listen to this, and I got a few things out of it for sure - but much of it doesn't apply to every situation, regardless of how much the author wants you to think it does. Also the audiobook was kind of hilarious because it's just a guy yelling at you - literally - for 4 hours, haha. ...more

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Apr 25, 2018 MrsJoseph *grouchy* rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2018-tbr-challenge, audio, non-fiction, educational, 2018-reading-challenges

6 years, 3 months

--Pre review --

I'm very familiar with Dave Ramsey (I was introduced to him by my husband). I like both him and Suze Orman (but for different reasons).

This is more of a twofer for me: I get a refresher course on not spending all my damn money AND I knock this book off Mt. TBR. Win/Win.

When I first started listening to Dave's radio show + podcasts (20years+), I was certainly part of his target audience: someone who was never taught about finance and made bad financial decisions. ...more

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Apr 14, 2010 Pamela rated it it was amazing

My husband & I have come up with a budget & decided to follow Dave Ramsey's 7 step plan to become completely debt free, including our mortgage! We are very excited about it! Our goal is to get to the point where we can pay cash for everything, build wealth & plan for retirement by investing, have fun, & give to others.

The great thing about this plan is that it is NOT a "Get-Rich-Quick Scheme". It will take a lot of hard work and sacrifice, but it will be worth it in the end! It is basic, common ...more

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Apr 01, 2019 Roxanne rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: _favorites, _read-again

This book contains very helpful steps regardless of what your income is or how much debt you have. I also appreciated the plethora of stories from regular people with a variety of backgrounds explaining how the Total Money Makeover worked for them. I’ll definitely read this again and implement this system!

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Feb 01, 2011 Jeremy rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Thank you Tulsa Blizzard 2011 for helping me finish this book in two days.

What makes this book so effective and successful is that it lays out a very appealing vision, which motivates the reader to make the dramatic changes necessary to become financially secure. By the end of the book, you are motivated and energized to do whatever it takes to achieve the vision of wealth described in this book. The best part is that it’s totally doable and no kind of hoax. Like the author says, there’s no exc ...more

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Apr 14, 2011 Holly rated it liked it

I'm always cautious about books or products which supposedly save you money. What's the old adage? "How do you make a lot of money? Write a book about how to make a lot of money"
This book did that annoying thing where it spends the first few chapters telling you how great the system works, but doesn't give the system out until the second half of the book. I'm not a fan of that particular literary device.
Also, I felt like many pages of "success stories" were overkill. A few would have been great, ...more

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Apr 07, 2017 Glen rated it liked it

Shelves: self-help, money-finance, nonfiction

I won this book as part of a prize from a radio quiz contest.

Dave Ramsey is a radio talk show host of The Total Money Makeover. It's on every weekend.

This book basically repeats everything he says on his show: Invest your money wisely, stay out of debt, etc. A lot of the advice is just common sense, but some of it is pretty handy.

If you like his radio show, you'll like the book. If not, you pay your money and take your chances. ...more

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Oct 25, 2017 Chad Warner rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: finance, non-fiction

This is my review of the unabridged audiobook. Here's my review of the full book from a few years ago.

My main objection to this book and Ramsey's approach is his anti-debt stance. I understand that he's trying to help people who struggle with debt, and that stance achieves his goal. You'd give different advice about drinking to an alcoholic than a non-alcoholic. I like that he's helping people, and I agree with many of the principles in this book. It's just not for me because I'm more logical th ...more

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Jan 06, 2018 Melanie Kilsby rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction, christian-non-fiction, books-i-would-read-again

Very practical and biblically sound advice!

This book will hit you in the gut and make you shake your head at the same time. It will be hard to listen to and even harder to do. But, will be beneficial to you in the end.

Dave likens a lot of his advice to working out and getting in shape. He paints the view of someone working hard to ride his bike up the mountain, pushing all the way to the top with "gazelle" like attitude. Once there, enjoy the wind and breeze flying down.

I like this book for man ...more

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Jan 11, 2013 Krista rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2017

I didn't read this whole thing. I've read it before. I just read about 1/2 of it and skimmed the rest so I could re-motivate myself in the area of my finances. I didn't read most of the personal stories, but think they're great in helping people to see that Dave Ramsey's plan really works. I like how the "baby steps" are very practical and make the idea of being debt free seem an achievable goal. I'm in! ...more

flag 5 likes · Like · see review

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About Dave Ramsey

Dave Ramsey

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Dave Ramsey, the nationally-syndicated radio host of "The Money Game" and bestselling author, has helped thousands through Financial Peace University-a 12-week financial planning program. He presents seminars in churches and corporations throughout the country. He holds a degree in finance and real estate and lives with his family in Nashville Tennessee. ...more

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“We buy things we don't need with money we don't have to impress people we don't like.” — 598 likes

“For your own good, for the good of your family and your future, grow a backbone. When something is wrong, stand up and say it is wrong, and don't back down.” — 60 likes

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