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The Top Five Money-Making Scams 
 
by Diana Bocco July 08, 2005

Let Us Show You the Way to Effortless income

Offers of boundless profits without work always require a hefty investment on your part. Products are usually ridiculous, such as a perfect sales letter that will bring you millions, exclusive information on how to exchange money on world currency markets, or details on how to buy real estate even if you are bankrupt. Although some of these ideas can work if applied correctly, they require a time investment of months before you can even dream of seeing a penny. The work required is so exhaustive that most people simply give up before they even have a chance of seeing results. Effortless? Of course not.

Write For Money

Another old, classic scam that has experienced a rebirth in the last few years, thanks to the Internet, is the chain letter. In this scam, you are asked to send a small amount of money ($1 to $20) to the top names on a list, add your name at the end of the list, and then forward the email or letter to other people you know. A variation of this includes a product (a special recipe, a money-making report, etc.) given as a reward to those who actually send the money. The product is, of course, worthless. 99 percent of people will discard chain letters without even reading them, so there is little chance your name will ever make it to the top of the list.

Log On For Money

From companies that promise to pay you for reading emails to companies that require a large minimum of clicks on their websites before they pay you half a penny, online scams are plentiful and diverse.

Many legitimate companies do offer internet-based work, but they usually do not charge a fee to sign you up. These include websites like eBay or half, where you can sell your own products; established companies that pay for product testing; and a few marketing corporations that pay for regular people to fill out opinion polls. Do your research and always remember that legitimate businesses will never charge you for the “privilege” of letting you work for them.  

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