I think that Kelly’s McCausey’s Hot Seminar Series, highlighting careers that can be done 100% online, is such an empowering resource for moms that want to work from home. Each of the eight speakers are successful and talented, and want to share advice on how one can get started in their field. That got me to thinking, though, that there are a number of work-at-home scams out there. Are you wondering if an opportunity sounds too good to be true? MomsWorkAtHomeSite offers a comprehensive list of Tips To Avoid Work at Home Scams.
Have you gotten sucked into a work-at-home scam?
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I’ve run into quite a few work at home “opportunities” that wanted money in order to hire you. I’m not talking about starting a home business which almost always requires a start-up cost, but a job asking for money to process your application or some such baloney.
Amy Hasss last blog post..Bling Bling Your Cell Phone At A Great Price Too!
Yeah, this is becoming increasingly important as more people are getting laid off and are trying to create their own work at home opportunities. It’s important to research and be weary of anything that seems to good to be true.
One of the common things I see in scams is they promise riches, but don’t explain how you’ll make money. Everything is shrouded in mystery or complete simplicity (i.e. “Make thousands filling out surveys”, “Get rich typing”)…etc.
I haven’t run into any yet as I’m searching for opportunities, but thank you for posting this so I can watch out in the future.