How to avoid work-from-home scams? Tell your experiences and denounce scams here

1. 53

   mikestucinposted 8 years ago

   How to avoid work-from-home scams? Tell your experiences and denounce scams here!

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2. 59

   alongluffyposted 8 years ago

   don't give your priority email create another email
   search for review about the program in forum hubpages or squidoo mcdoo or google.

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3. 61

   Cameron Dinsdaleposted 8 years ago

   Don't buy any programs that have "secrets" in the title. Don't buy any programs that contain a seven in the last digit of the price tag. All of the info you need is freely available online as long as you are willing to put in the time.

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4. 60

   Aranposted 8 years ago

   Searching for the name of the program along with the word 'scam' will help you find out if other people have found it to be a scam. However, program operators/affiliate promoters have got wise to people doing this and have created there own reviews with the word 'scam' in the title watch out for this.

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5. 60

   Caleb Andersonposted 8 years ago

   Most of the info you need is freely available online so only buy these kinds of programs as a last resort. Never get your hopes up too much.

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6. 0

   akycrawlerposted 8 years ago

   I have only two programs which have made me money online.These are Google adsense and freesitesignup. Each has made me a decent amount of money. I can definately recommend both. I will provide a link here whic has a website that updates Googles scams and gives a list of ways to make real money online 
   http://google-scam-the-truth.blogspot.com/

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   1. 55

      irving weiposted 3 years agoin reply to this

      It is very nice post I found some relative information in blow site.
      please visit:
      http://www.abcgames.com/

      replyreport
7. 47

   yanisanposted 7 years ago

   work-from-home scams? I can tell about one.
   It's call Key Wealth Systems. If you receive and email about this system or find it somewhere in the web, don't trust them

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8. 85

   Rhonda_Mposted 6 years ago

   I'll admit it. I've been dinged!. Watch out for anyone who asks you for credit information quickly. Watch out for anyone who uses high pressure techniques such as that the offer will be gone soon. Watch out for anyone who tries to belittle you if you don't jump on this "incredible" opportunity. Watch out for anyone who phones you and starts talking to you about these things (they probably got your number from some one who sold it to them). So watch out for any web purchases that ask for your phone number as a condition of fulfilling the sale. I often put the number of a former employer with an automated answering system.
   
   Watch out anyone who quickly 'pressures' you to buy additional products and services so your 'business' can be successful (consulting, managing, goal setting etc). 
   
   If you can pay by credit card you have 90 days to get your money back by filing a dispute with the credit card company claiming the vendor didn't promise what they delivered.
   
   I fell for "Fortune Learning systems" . They have since been indicted for fraud under the FTC's operation Empty Promises. Had I done a quick google search while I was on the phone with the scammer, had I asked for a reference, had I used the lines "let me get back to you", I would have avoided the loss.
   
   I was vulnerable at the time, so watch your own feelings and watch out for anyone who promises instant gratification, quick money, the answer to your problems. Also remember that there is a cooling off period of 3 days when you can change your mind. Be sure you get a phone number if you are dealing with someone over the phone. Ask the scammer for references you can call. Of course there won't be any.
   
   Just my 3.5 cents worth.

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9. 55

   irving weiposted 3 years ago

   It is very nice post I found some relative information in blow site.
   please visit:
   http://www.abcgames.com/

   replyreport