http://ipasshortcut.com/cp1/?id=49148&tid=workfromhome
This link above is what's called an affiliate link. Kind of a cheeky one really because it blatantly links you to a capture page where you can sign up for more information on the system I'm using to make money from anywhere.
See the part I've made bigger and bolder? That's me! If you sign up for the system through that link, the system can tell that it was me who sent you there. In my case, the system I use can tell you are my customer, and allocate you to my team when you sign up.
If someone is linking you to a product which they say is good, you have to be extra sure that it's something you want before you pay any money for it. There is always the chance that someone will strongly recommend something not because it is good, but because they make money when you buy it.
The system I'm using offers membership refunds if you change your mind during the first month, but even so, I would rather people sign up knowing what they're getting, rather than having anyone feel tricked.
A good example of an affiliate you can't trust would be an affiliate who reviews online gambling sites. If someone links you to an online gambling site, and then you make a deposit, that affiliate makes a pretty tasty commission from your deposit.
They don't care what happens to you or your money after that, but there are 2 possible outcomes.
1) win or lose, you eventually put more money in, and your affiliate makes another commission.
2) win or lose, you stop playing and the affiliate still gets the initial commission.
This isn't necessarily a scam, it depends what they have told you. If they told you they know a way for you to win consistently at roulette BUT ONLY AT THESE RECOMMENDED ONLINE CASINOS then it's a scam. The casino isn't scamming you but the affiliate is. If they just said you should play at these casinos because they're good reputable casinos then they're just a normal affiliate making money by writing reviews and ranking pages for search engines.
Binary Options are exactly the same idea. I will write a separate post about the trickery that is Binary Option Trading.
Bottom line. Before you trust anyone's opinion online, decide if you actually believe what they are saying about the product / service. Openly search for a point of view online that disagrees with them. Is that person only saying negative things about it because they are offering an alternative product / service? Everyone has an opinion, not many people are offering it for free. Some of them are genuinely helpful so they deserve to make some money, whether it be through commissions or advertising. Others... Well others just do what people always do. Try to selfishly take advantage of each other and partially ruin it for everyone. Don't encourage them. Connect with someone before you buy into something.
See the part I've made bigger and bolder? That's me! If you sign up for the system through that link, the system can tell that it was me who sent you there. In my case, the system I use can tell you are my customer, and allocate you to my team when you sign up.
If someone is linking you to a product which they say is good, you have to be extra sure that it's something you want before you pay any money for it. There is always the chance that someone will strongly recommend something not because it is good, but because they make money when you buy it.
The system I'm using offers membership refunds if you change your mind during the first month, but even so, I would rather people sign up knowing what they're getting, rather than having anyone feel tricked.
A good example of an affiliate you can't trust would be an affiliate who reviews online gambling sites. If someone links you to an online gambling site, and then you make a deposit, that affiliate makes a pretty tasty commission from your deposit.
They don't care what happens to you or your money after that, but there are 2 possible outcomes.
1) win or lose, you eventually put more money in, and your affiliate makes another commission.
2) win or lose, you stop playing and the affiliate still gets the initial commission.
This isn't necessarily a scam, it depends what they have told you. If they told you they know a way for you to win consistently at roulette BUT ONLY AT THESE RECOMMENDED ONLINE CASINOS then it's a scam. The casino isn't scamming you but the affiliate is. If they just said you should play at these casinos because they're good reputable casinos then they're just a normal affiliate making money by writing reviews and ranking pages for search engines.
Binary Options are exactly the same idea. I will write a separate post about the trickery that is Binary Option Trading.
Bottom line. Before you trust anyone's opinion online, decide if you actually believe what they are saying about the product / service. Openly search for a point of view online that disagrees with them. Is that person only saying negative things about it because they are offering an alternative product / service? Everyone has an opinion, not many people are offering it for free. Some of them are genuinely helpful so they deserve to make some money, whether it be through commissions or advertising. Others... Well others just do what people always do. Try to selfishly take advantage of each other and partially ruin it for everyone. Don't encourage them. Connect with someone before you buy into something.