Money Making Schemes

Nagesh answers:

None of the links that are given to you will give you want you want. What you want does not exist but only exists in the scammer world, for they created the idea of ” work from home and make money ” with us.

If this “thought” was true, ask yourself something simple…. Why then do billions go to college, buy suits, sit in rush hour all to get to a job?

At home, online jobs consist of web designer, art graphic person, typer, paper pusher for say insurance company, online store or ebay selling, etc.

There is no company that pays you to click sites, read emails, or anything of the such. They are all scams or pyramid scams that take your money or sell your personal info for money.

Nagesh answers:

If you’re any good at sales (i.e., talking to people, listening to people), you might want to consider helping people too.

I don’t work in the corporate world anymore, and now I simply sell – on the computer. I found a company – quite by accident – and did a lot of research. Then, after trying the product, I was amazed that it worked for me! I told a few friends, and now they’re seeing health benefits as well. In the meantime, I am collecting residual income each month – simply by sharing a product that worked for me. Solid company too. The product was even featured on Oprah. Can’t say enough great things – other than this really works for me.

Check it out.

Nagesh answers:

If you want to make money online with amazon, check out this site

http://HomeIncomeSecret.Info

Nagesh answers:

Here they get the same wages and are happy to get it. The difference is they don`t complain about the job, show up on time, work hard, and don`t try to form a union. That makes them worth the risk to hire.

Think about it. The Boss, the employee, everyone is pretending they are legal. Thus they are paid the same wages as the laid off American worker got 3 years ago, to not do so would bring down the government on them. It is like a pay freeze and no one is asking for a raise. It is like the good old days when workers worked and the good ones got raises and the bad ones got fired.

Nagesh answers:

Most advertised work from home programs are scams. I’ve tried many of them.

I work from home doing telemarketing. I am provided with lists and due dates about every 6 weeks. I call those on the list and ask for donations such as usable household items, clothes, toys and such.

Check with your local Purple Heart, Am Vets or National Childrens’. These are only 3 of the many organizations that do this. GoodWill and Salvation Army do this in some heavily populated area. There are about 15 such organizations in the Washington, D.C. Metro area alone. Competition can be stiff and the pay is not great, but it helps. With the economy as it currently is, donations are down. The organization for which I work pays a certain amount per pick up plus a small hourly wage. If I have a good amount of pick ups, then I can get bonuses. Each organization works differently.

Purple Heart in Florida, for example requires individuals to come into the call bank. Other areas are work from home. My friend gets hundreds of numbers and continues to call until she gets the required amount of pick ups.

You may need to get a business phone if your territory is long distance. Some companies do not allow these types of calls on unlimited home service. Vonage offers very good rates with a designated fax line. Some organizations allow you to fax your results, others require that they be mailed. I find that I make enough to pay for my business line and all of my long distance personal calls too. Before the economy crash, I was bringing home about $200 – $300 a month generally. I only worked part time. Another friend who was working with the same organization as I worked full time and, naturally, made much more than I, plus more bonuses.

My advice is to avoid those ads that offer making crafts such as earrings. That is tedious, even for a “crafty” type person like me. I used to make my own rings and necklaces and even gave or sold some to friends at school. But these ads are not as simple as they appear and many offer money back guarantees which you will never get.

Don’t even look at the “stuff envelopes for $$$” ads. They are a complete rip. If you do something like that, do it for a local business and not those generic newspaper ads with the 800 numbers. They will send you information and tell you to post notices all over town. Then you wait for the responses to come in. Once the responses come in, then you not only stuff the envelopes, you must address, seal and stamp them.

There used to be a few local businesses that would allow you to take the materials home and stuff the envelopes. Some provided mailing lables that you had to attach and others didn’t as they addressed the envelopes themselves. I know someone who did that for a while.

I tried surveys on line and some of them ask for money. Never put any money up front to sign up. I did a few and they took more time than they were worth and I found they were boring. My e-mail became flooded with “offers” from many companies wanting to add me to their “list”. This scam can get totally out of hand. I never got paid for a single one.