Working two full-time jobs would seem like enough to get ahead financially. For one California mother, however, it still hasn’t been enough to escape debt. Savannah, a single mother of two young daughters from Sacramento, called “ The Ramsey Show ” recently, looking for help after finding herself trapped in what she described as a never-ending cycle of credit card debt and cash advance apps . Despite juggling two full-time jobs and attending school full-time, she said she still feels like she’s falling behind. “I just feel like I don’t have enough ever,” Savannah said. “And so now I just need to get out of this cash advance forever.” Don't Miss: Paying too much toward debt? Find out how much you could save with a quick, free check. Small differences in withdrawal and tax strategy can significantly impact long-term retirement income — see where you stand today. Working Around The Clock But Still Struggling Savannah said that she has a 7-year-old daughter and a 2-year-old daughter. She works in customer support and property management, and she’s managing to work both jobs at the same time, one in the office, the other remote. Her monthly take-home pay ranges from about $6,500 to $7,000, depending on bonuses from her property management role. She only recently added the second job , increasing her income by roughly $2,500 per month. Yet when host Rachel Cruze asked whether the extra income had provided any relief, Savannah admitted it hadn’t. “You know, it’s funny you say that because everyone asks me that and no, I don’t even feel that I’ve even made any more money,” she said. Trending: While long-term investors like Warren Buffett focus on public markets, traders are increasingly using evaluation programs to access funded futures accounts—see how it works She explained that rent, daycare, gasoline, bills and minimum credit card payments quickly consume her income. Before adding the second job, cash advance apps became a regular tool to bridge the gap between paychecks. Even now, she said the cycle continues. Her total debt sits at roughly $37,000, including a $7,000 car loan and several maxed-out credit cards. Situations involving high-interest credit card debt, cash advance borrowing and mounting collection pressure often lead consumers to explore structured debt relief options designed to help consolidate or reduce overall balances. In cases where multiple debts become difficult to manage on a single income, some individuals seek assistance programs aimed at negotiating with creditors and creating a more manageable path toward becoming debt-free. Attorney Letter Became A Wake-Up Call The issue became more urgent when Savannah received a letter from an attorney connected to one of her credit card accounts. “What made me honestly reach out is one of my credit cards,” she said. “I got a letter from an ... Full story available on Benzinga.com