Legitimate work at home jobs require real work. When you find hyped up sales pages with offers of high income for very little work or a vague description of the work to be done, it’s most probably a scheme.(or a scam)
There are many legitimate work at home jobs in the transcription, typing, data entry areas, but that’s also where scam artists try to lure people into giving their money in exchange for “training materials” and other stuff. Here’s a way to find out how legitimate an opportunity is.
Five Questions To Ask A Promoter of A Work-at-Home Opp
- What tasks will I have to perform?
- Will I be paid a salary or will my pay be based on commissions?
- Who will pay me?
- When will I get my first paycheck?
- What is the total cost of the work-at-home program, including supplies, equipment and membership fees?
April 7th, 2008 at 5:46 pm
Good site I “Stumbledupon” it today and gave it a stumble for you.. looking forward to seeing what else you have..later
November 22nd, 2008 at 7:24 am
[...] Here are more tips: a) companies that offer real work at home jobs do not ask for upfront money or charge training materials fees; b) beware of scare tactics like “act now or miss” on job ads; c) if the promised income looks too good to be true, then it more than likely is; d) reply to offers of work-at-home opportunities with the five basic questions you can read here; [...]