So there are as many "get-rich-quick" sites on the internet as there are people, or so it seems. When I decided to work from home, the idea of "multiple streams of revenue" obviously appealed. I mean, who wouldn't want to earn money while working from their yacht?
Trying to find reviews of some of these programs is an exercise in futility (hmm, exercise. Haven't done that yet today. I'll get back to you with an excuse. Really.) Type in the name of the website or the program in your favorite search engine and I imagine you will get a plethora of hits saying one of two things:
1. "This site is great. I'm making so much money I can't believe it. Well worth the investment! You won't regret it. I'd love to tell you more, but I have to tell the pool-boy what type of chemicals I'm allergic to!"
OR
2. "This site is a scam! Don't do it. If you really want to make money use this (fill in the blank with another program) and you'll get a discount for reading MY review."
What to draw from this: All of these programs are basically the same and the people posting the good reviews obviously get a kickback, so the integrity of these reviews is definitely in question.
I know, I know, the first thing you learn when using the power of the World Wide Web is to trust no one. But this has raised some good questions, like:
If there are a lot of people looking for these programs, would setting up a deal like this might be a relatively painlessway of making some extra money?
Are any of these programs worth it?
Am I spending way too much time hitting myself ont he head withthe obvious stick?
Does typing count as exercise?
I'll get back to you as soon as I can with the answers to some of the questions. If anyone is actually reading this, you can expect daily updates. I'm still working out the logistics of what I want to accomplish with this blog, so expect things to get better. I hope.
Friday, November 2, 2007
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