Where Is This Coming From

First allow me to share with you when and where my writing juices started flowing with this particular article. Don't be surprised, either. It was after reading an article and comments found on the Work At Home No Scams (WAHNS) site titled, Fake News Site Work At Home Scam by Eddy Solomon. As you read, you will notice I did not respond to the article or comments in their entirety; instead, I proceeded to address bits and pieces that stood out the most to me. Initially, I intended on making a very short and quick comment. Interesting enough, it unexpectedly turned into a rather lengthy article. So I decided to post my newly created article on here.

One of Them

Did you get a chance to read it or skim it? Well, it was a really Interesting article because just yesterday I came across the Miami News 5 site with an article on this Internet business being a scam. The site looked like it could really pass off as being a local news publication site with this topic being an article. I thought to myself, "Why would the news cover this story in support of?" But when you click off, I sure did, you get that same old and tired pop-up window sales pitch that all the other Google Cash Kit related sites have. Not to mention, the same site template as the other sites that advertise this kit. So you know it's "one of them."

I actually recall going to one of my local news station's website (I want to say FOX 7 News) because I was trying to locate a story they covered on a couple who had started a website of all the free things to do in or around my city. Did I find it? No. What I found (involuntarily) were two tiny ads--in an oddly chosen corner--for this proposed Internet business venture called Google Cash Kit, or Google Kit. By the way, there are many aliases people have given this outfit.

Again, I had the same thought as the Miami News 5 site I stumbled upon. I was shocked and a bit confused. Why was this on their page? Now I know they know this stuff is not real; so I thought. Unless of course, they were paid handsomely to stick these two little ads on their page? I put emphasis on the word "two" because it looked strange; almost like watching a back-to-back commercial of Geico, but not quite. You know how they do. These two ads were identical, stacked upon one another, and by themselves in that corner.

Where Is The Proof In The Pudding

Needless to say, I delved into some research on the Google Cash Kit. Disappointingly, all I could find was a bunch--and I mean a bunch--of individuals who were calling this Internet business opportunity the infamous four letter word--scam. So I took a different approach to my research: Who "fell" for this "scam" and was willing to share what this company was selling as well as what made it a scam?

Now, in my past experiences people didn't mind sharing the details of an opportunity by an Internet business they felt "scammed" them. But for some reason or another I was unable to find a single soul to share the product they felt was a scam. This could be that they sent the product back, never received it, or simply chucked it in the trash. The word "scam" is like the word "sexual harassment." In the sense, of how it has been used loosely. Calling something a scam becomes very viral; unfortunately, it tends to negatively effect even legit opportunities. Nevertheless, I wanted facts on what made this business opportunity a scam. Was that too much to ask?

No one seemed to have any real evidence or valid reason; other than the so-called hidden fees. But in all actuality, small print does not mean hidden. A good example, I'm looking at the small print on the comment form of WAHNS site which is underneath the phrase "Anti-spam word: (Required)*" For those who don't know, that would could be classified as fine print; it's that tiny little print people dread reading. Does that mean that comment form is scamming me in some way? Of course not!

Read The Fine Print

Just because one failed to read the fine print doesn't constitute any money making opportunity as a scam. As for me, I read the fine print of the Google Cash Kit and similar companies selling it. Why? Let's just say I learned the hard way with other money making opportunities after failing to read the fine print. As a result, I was slightly burned financially. Did I call it a scam? Let me be totally honest with you because I sure did want to! But it wasn't until I lost money that I finally decided to go over the fine print. Silly and absolutely backwards!

You don't have to keep telling me (I still might act on impulse), but I really do my best to simply make it a priority to always read the fine print; rather than, neglecting information that is available. Shoot, if I have to, I'll hunt it down on their site before investing in the opportunity. However, the information is usually within the ToS (Terms of Service or Terms of Standards) or ToC (Terms of Conditions) in a link at the bottom of the pages on the site. Sometimes you can also find it in tiny, yet visible, font on their sign up page. And if I don't feel like doing the extra work to find this pertinent information or reading it, then I'll simply leave the site and move onto something totally different.

Reversed Searching Approach Results

So what did I find with that reversed approach? I found an article titled, How To Make Money Posting Links On Google by Court.And I'm telling you the author really nipped this whole "it's a scam" epidemic (on the Google Cash Kit Internet business) in the bud. Well, at least for me. Basically, Court said that the ads used were misleading, but the concept works and he continues on giving further detail about the concept. If you read it, you will come into the revelation that you can make money by "posting links in Google." But if you really think about it, the title is not really misleading; it all depends on how you look at it.

_{Concept Rundown}

Okay, let me go ahead and give you a quick rundown of the concept and how it relates to posting links in Google. You are getting your site's pages--which are links--into Google's index. The more pages with content you have, the more links being automatically generated and the more links you will have to post, or get indexed, into Google search engine results. Now once your site's pages are indexed in Google, you still aren't guaranteed to make money. Sorry, not even a chip off of a penny. But we do know for sure, if your pages are not seen your chances of making any money are bar none. So the Google Cash Kit uses Google AdSense to make this a work at home Internet business venture. Again, the author of that article, Court, will give you an even better understanding of how to really get noticed after being indexed in Google.

Adsense Side Note

Oh yes, you can potentially make money with AdSense without a paid website. You do not need to go out and purchase a site domain and build from there. If you want you can team up with a friend or business partner that owns a site. But there are tons of sites that offer free sites and you would be given a sub-domain like many of the blogger networks provide. Anyway, that's that.

You Want A Catch

It wouldn't hurt to also adopt the perspective: maybe some of these companies are charging you to provide you a form of education on how to make money with Google AdSense. Is that the catch? There's no scam in charging for education. Though some will beg to differ (just Google these keywords: Google Adsense scam), we know Google Adsense is not a scam. We really need to be careful not to use terms like "scam" loosely.

Competitor Tactic

Not to forget, competitors are also finding other ways to make their potential competition almost obsolete. I have noticed at times that people will call something a scam to discourage an increase in competition, even with jobs in Corporate America. Never thought of that, huh? Yes, some competitors use that word as some shoo-go-away tactic. If they can get you out of the game before you even start, then all the better for their finances. When you think about it though, it's no surprise it exists.

With all that said, from my understanding, this is the Google Cash Kit Internet business in a nutshell.