Too,Good,True,amp,#63,Let,face DIY Too Good to Be True??
When starting a new work at home business it is very easy to become consumed by it. We spend so much time trying to get the business up and running that we may end up becoming burned out and lose our motivation. There is so much to learn and Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable{mso-style-name:"Table Normal";mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0;mso-tstyle-colband-size:0;mso-style-noshow:yes;mso-style-parent:"";mso-padding-alt:0in
Let's face it, not all people are good. I know what you must be thinking, "What a pesimistic person you are!" However, there are some facts of life we all just have to deal with. There are people out there who want to scam you, spam you, or do whatever they can so that they can make a profit. I've been in the internet world for many years. I've learned gradually over time how to tell the difference between when something's true and when it's not. Here's a run-down of things to watch for on the 'net when signing up for free stuff.*!*! WEB SITE ADDRESS *!*! If you're signing up for a freebie that's located on a page with the address of http://www.geocities.com/~bugger/freestuff/sign-up/candle.html, chances are you're wasting your time. If they can't even afford to buy their own domain name, how can they afford to produce and ship thousands of freebies?*!*! WEB SITE DESIGN *!*! This is just my personal opinion (of course, this whole article is) and you many not agree with me. When a page has no design or layout or color, but just some text in a really big font saying "SIGN UP NOW!!", the freebie doesn't look too promising or reliable. It seems to me as though they've slapped a bunch of text on the page in two seconds, and they are trying to get your e-mail address so they can spam you.*!*! COMPANY NAME *!*! I look for this one a lot. If it's a brand name such as Revlon, Pantene, Sprite, Yoo-Hoo, etc.., I usually quickly sign up for the offer. These companies are very reliable and trustworthy, and would almost never try and scam you. If it's a company name you've never heard of, well that doesn't mean they're bad people. It just means you should sign up with caution.*!*! LENGTH OF AVAILABILITY *!*! As I see it, the longer that freebie is out on the market, the less chance you'll see it in your mailbox. A good, quality freebie is uaully in high demand with thousands upon thousands of requests per day. How can a company afford to spend so much money? They only can to a certain extent. For example, the typical length for a free t-shirt offer to be available is 1-2 weeks. By two weeks, the company has probably gotten over 50,000 requests. Now, if they keep up at this pace, they'll be bankrupt in a month. That's why the offer only lasts a week; so they can afford it. Any longer means the company probably isn't sending anything out. Hence, they're scamming you just to get some information from you. I'm not stating that everything I've said applies 100% to every freebie or company. There are ALWAYS exceptions. Tons of free offers are out there on the internet. You've just got to have a watchful eye.
Too,Good,True,amp,#63,Let,face