|
Skinny Shoestring eBooks are written for people who want to build a business, but who have limited resources. Practical strategies that really work. No shady marketing tactics, no hype, just helpful information and straight instructions to get you started right. Business startup, making money online, marketing, building a website, writing for the web, and more.
|
|
|
MommyCash
Newsletter
|
|
Real work at home jobs DO exist, but you won't find them by searching for them on Google. It is so hard to tell the scams from the legit stuff. We offer a listing of 20+ companies that DO hire people to work from home. No telemarketing, no unethical or immoral stuff either. Get the details here.
|
Rating: 
Level of Review:
Researched, not tried.
Overview:
This is a simple and relatively low cost
program. A one time fee gives you unlimited ability
to sign up other people under the program, and
compensation appears good.
Product: The
MommyCash Newsletter is the product. The newsletter
is dedicated to helping women make money at home.
There is no separation between the product, and the
ability to resell the product.
Costs:
Varies from $25 to $100. The lower startup cost
gives you lower compensation, the higher cost gives
you higher compensation.
Compensation:
$15 per subscription/business package you sell.
$60 per Gold package you sell, if you have paid for
a Gold package yourself.
Conclusion:
We had no problem with their compensation, or
with the overall idea. We did have a problem with
the actual product, which is the reason we did not
try this program out for testing purposes. The
product is a newsletter giving info on making
money. The program is supposed to provide you with
all the information you need to make a good living
selling the product (the newsletter). If it does,
what need is there for the newsletter to tell you
how to do what the program is supposed to tell you
how to do? The second problem came from the sample
issue we reviewed. The subject was government
grants, and how to get them. The article promised
that money was freely available without repayment
to almost anyone who wanted to go get it. This is
simply not true. The article gave a series of half
truths, without explaining critical catches to it.
This was followed by advertisements for all kinds
of "business opportunities" which may or may not
have been legit (many appeared very unstable). We
found the actual informational content to be weak
and questionable as to factual content. The
newsletter felt like a poor excuse for a product in
a typical "sell the secret to making money which is
selling the secret to making money" near-scam.
Could you make money at this? Probably. We simply
felt that we did not want to make money at
something that felt as unstable as this
did.
|
|
Hosting, domain,
and residual income. Good income opportunity for individuals with
lots of energy and enthusiasm. Minimal technical skills required.
Good perceived value within target market. Read
full honest review here.
|
Our Rating System:
No program is right for everyone.
Even a rating of four or five does not indicate that you should
dive in without some careful thought and consideration. Business
is still risky. All reviews have the reasons for the rating
clearly defined.
 -
Information presented in program is accurate and factual concerning
the potential of the program, program is based on sound business
principles, and has good potential to provide stable income
for individuals to whom the program is suitable.
 -
Information is accurately presented, company focuses on selling
product, but business is either more confusing, less predictable,
or slightly higher risk for one of a number of reasons. Still
considered a sound company and very acceptable risk.
 -
Information may be confusing or misleading, company may have
significant issues with program structure, support of product,
or public perception and reputation. A rating of three does
not mean you should not do it. It just means you need to be
sure you are suited to overcoming the difficulties that the
program has.
-
Information generally misleading, risk fairly high, many unanswered
questions, business principles questionable, but still has some
potential for actually working for some people.
 -
Cannot declare that it is an outright scam, but potential for
it to work is very low. Will have questionable business theory,
bad reputation, excessive hype that is not backed up by common
sense, or other aspects which indicate very high risk. Will
always have multiple issues, not just one thing.
 -
Outright Scam. Anything labeled this way is never worth any
kind of risk.
|
|
Parenting can be the most enjoyable occupation in the world... or the most frustrating. Learn effective parenting strategies that help you experience more joy as a parent. Written by a mother of eight children. Finding Joy In Parenting
|
|
