Quick Report:

Name: Work at Home United.

Price: So to sign up and view their presentations and get info, is free, but then to get involved with the company involves getting involved with an MLM program, and that has it’s own prices depending on the products/memberships you pay for…

Overall Rating: 2 out of 10 stars. I wish this site was more transparent when I first saw it, because the problem is that they don’t really tell you a lot of the things I’m about to tell you on what happens if you get involved. I don’t think the program is a scam but the lack of information and vague sales stuff is off putting for me, in addition to the fact that this whole program is focused on MLM promoting…

What is Work at Home United (WAHU)?

This is how the business model goes as far as I understood it:

It is a site that is affiliated with Melaluca.

Melaluca is a big MLM program. 

The purpose of Work at Home United is to get as many people into it’s program so their members/referrers can make money of the people and then give their members the same opportunity (to build a team basically). They also try and get you to buy Melaluca’s products. 

The basic purpose of this program is to grow sale for the MLM program, but at the same time to teach it’s members to make money attracting other people into the same, Work at Home United system, which then attracts them back into Melaluca. 

So in short, you are basically joining a team that is connected with an MLM program. But these things I just told you aren’t disclosed until you get deeper into the program and it’s this lack of info that I had to find on my own, that I found suspect and unattractive about the company (among a few other things I’ll address shortly).

On the disclosure part: 

There are a few things I need to disclose about this review, from my end that is:

1) I am not a part of this program or Melaluca.

2) I have heard good things about the Melaluca MLM from a trusted, successful businessman who actually was one of my online business coaches. He told he it’s one of the few, good MLM programs out there. However, he is also not a member of that place. Both of us practice a different kind of business: Affiliate marketing and we prefer that over being involved with team programs or MLM’s for that matter. This kind of goes into the my next point:

3) I honestly do not advise MLM programs to anyone, especially if they are supposed to join some team that is connected to the MLM program. One of the reasons is that in order to make money through the MLM, you need to get a lot of referrals into it, so the commissions start adding up to substantial amounts and being part of the team is in my experience a bit binding, vs building your own business, individually. 

Adding to this, the things I saw on the Work at Home United site being a bit too vague, just basically telling me the opportunity, but not getting into details, then asking me to fill out some personal info, really pushed me away from it. I suspected I’d either be getting involved with an MLM or high ticket program based on the clues I saw on the site. So I guess what I am saying is that I don’t trust them and that’s my personal opinion.

Temporary rating: Work at Home United.

Red Flag

2 out of 10 stars. Making money through team building and MLM programs is very, very tough. I persoanlly believe there are better ways to make money, but like I said before, I did not join that program, so please note that my opinion of this program is just…my opinion. But at the same time, I am also an experienced online sales person and have a different way I make money:

How I suspect Work at Home United operates:

So I’ve seen this kind of program before, and I generally know how it plays out in terms of the sales funnel and what happens after you sign up, so my suspicions aren’t out of nothing, they are out of legitimate experience:

First of all, I believe that after signing up, you will be taken to a recording video of some sort where you will be played the opportunity you are about to embark on through the WAHU program. You will be told about the income potentials, success stories and so on.

This will likely be followed by a membership joining option into WAHU itself and/or the Melaluca program. 

After that you will be told about 2 ways you can make money with the system: 

1) By promoting products by Melaluca.

2) By referring/signing up people to join the WAHU team, and if you choose this option, you’re going to be shown a compensation disclosure on how the commissions get handed out. Generally with these types of programs, you get paid little for 1 or a few referrals, but it compounds and snowballs as you get more people under you, meaning more referrals = more serious money, but that’s a VERY tough thing to do in MLM programs, so I’m warning you about that right now.

Followed by that will probably (hopefully) be some training on getting referrals or making sales. Now I hope in this regard, Work at Home United shines, because it’s very tough to make sales for MLM programs. I suspect they’ll be teaching you things like:

• Cold calling.
• Messaging/promoting to friends and family.
• Creating your own website and selling the MLM products and opportunity to join the team there as well as training on getting people to the site.

Now I am honestly against the first 2 methods and have seen it taught many times in MLM programs. However, the third option is where there can truly be money made as I make my money through my own websites and the visitors who buy from them.

Here’s how I teach/help people make money from home:

If you’re interested in that model vs the MLM one, here’s more info:

And if you are a current member of Melaluca and/or Work at Home United, I’d love to know more about your experiences within these programs and if you have additional info I could apply to this existing review of it.

Well it happened, the FTC has finally intervened and put a stop to MOBE. This has been an event that many have speculated would occur for a long time, especially since not too long ago, a similar program, Digital Altitude suffered the same type of fate at the hands of the same organization.

• What happened? 
• Is this the end of MOBE?
• Are there any alternatives to it? 
• What should you do if you’re an existing member there, someone who invested/lost money there and/or someone who though about joining?

I want to answer all of these questions in this post, since I have a lot of experience with this company…

First let me share my personal experiences with MOBE:

Many years ago when I first discovered it, I called it a scam because I considered many of it’s claims and promises to be over the top, and after joining that company for $49, I found out the sales funnel that was occurring was simple:

The price was originally $49, which took me through a series of steps in a program called MTTB (it’s 21 steps altogether). That series ended at step 6 with a big $2k up-sell and offer to join their affiliate program. And should I have decided to expand even further, I would have been offered up-sells that would amount to even bigger numbers.

This experience is one that many people who joined the company have gone through as well, except some actually went further, paid more and now some are profitable and many are not…

Now when I did it, I called it a scam because I didn’t like the fact that $49 just got me a series of feel good videos on how I could make six figures promoting the program, only to then be pitched that $2k offer (and then more).

As time passed, I became less radical about my assessment of MOBE and to the point where I didn’t call it a scam, yet never recommended it. But I would continue to encounter the program through other, third party sites, people and companies who would sneakily promote it to me and let me tell you, there were a lot of programs that hid that fact from me until I joined, only to find out, I was right back in MOBE all over again. 

And each time, I’d have to call or email them to get my money back or cancel my trial. Now I didn’t blame this on the company, but on the third party promoters who decided to promote it that way and I called them the scammers, not MOBE.

Now you may be wondering why in the world a fool like myself would continue to buy make money programs and keep coming back to MOBE over and over, and the answer is that I was checking out different make money programs to test their legitimacy, as it’s part of what I do as an online businessman.

I have a few good programs I recommend to people (stick around, the recommendation is coming up) and part of my work is to help as many people as possible find the good ones and often times, that involves getting involved with the bad programs to find out if they’re really bad.

When it comes to MOBE, I’ve had many comments on my site regarding it, some good, some bad, but I can only give you an honest assessment of my own experiences with it and now that you have it, let me move onto the big event that took place in early June of 2018:

The FTC shut down MOBE apparently. Is this the end of it?

An official press release was made (you can view it here) where the FTC announced it was halting the company’s actions which basically leaves it hanging at the mercy of the FTC, and after what happened to Digital Altitude, in which the FTC entirely shut it down and it’s not longer in business, I doubt the outcome of this event will be any different.

Now say what you will about MOBE, that it’s bad, that it’s good, but the FTC has determined that it was not doing the fairest things to say the least and decided to get involved. Here is a snippet from the FTC site regarding the shut down:

If you’re currently seeking to become a member, it’s just not possible. Every affiliate site which is currently promoting it is likely down too, or changing their tune to another promotion as we speak. 

Are there any alternatives to MOBE? Yes, but…

I’m completely against promoting/recommending any sort of similar programs on my site. I’ll tell you what I recommend in a moment but…

I have to get this following message out of the way…

I was against Digital Altitude from the moment I figured out how it worked, I wasn’t for MOBE/MTTB and ever single high ticket program I’ve reviewed on my site has never received a nod from me because I always told people that they can start an online business and make good money without getting involved with these places.

Frankly, I very much dislike the whole business model of getting rich quick by promoting high ticket systems, because while in theory it is true, if you look at the numbers of each of these high ticket programs and the sales outcomes, you will find MOST (90%+) or people fail. See their own income disclosures, they don’t hide this, but they do try to fudge with the numbers to give an inaccurate report.

Now my question is, if you’re going to fail at an online business, would you rather fail with little money spent or a lot? I’m guessing a little, but that’s not going to happen when you get involved with high ticket programs. While you can make big money off a single sale, the mandate these programs force upon you is buying their high ticket packages first, already putting you in the hole for who knows how much. 

And let me tell you, as someone who has sold ETHICAL, high ticket items like drones (not get rich quick programs), the conversion rate is VERY low because people in general are not ready to invest so much money into these things. So most people will unfortunately not make a lot of money.

The people who succeed most in high ticket sales are very successful, known marketers who have huge followings, email lists and know how to talk their list up. This is true for just about any business, for the regular person who buys from them, they will not succeed in most cases. 

So here is my recommendation for alternatives:

Learning to build an online business that makes good money as I said before does not require that you put in so much money to learn that process. Let me explain:

Since 2005, I embarked on the internet marketing journey. In 2007, I was fortunate enough to find a good program that nearly 12 years later as being a member off with over a million made in sales, still stands as my top recommendation for the best place to learn this stuff. And thankfully, it is NOT a high ticket program:

Now let me quickly explain some things regarding Wealthy Affiliate:

Now the difference in going with a program like this vs another high ticket one that’s bound to pop up on the internet is this:

By trying a program like this, you invest little to nothing and therefore open up more doors to run your business the way you want to. High ticket buyers typically head in the route of promoting the same high ticket program to people and if the program is bad, that means you’re funneling people into a bad business that is bound to screw them over. 

I can choose to promote Wealthy Affiliate, I can make a site that sells health supplements, I can make a site that sells computer hardware, whatever, but the point is, I can decide on what makes me happy, make a site on that through the training Wealthy Affiliate provides and then reach a like minded audience and make them happy selling that same stuff to them.

I would honestly not get that opportunity had I been involved in high ticket programs. 

For naysayers who want to “make a lot, quickly” and need another high ticket system, here’s a warning:

I know there are going to be tons of internet marketing gurus and people who were part of MOBE, who weren’t, who have their own email lists and so on who are taking advantage of this recent event (I guess I am too).

But what many of these guys are going to be doing is recommending just another high ticket system (a big financial hole) in MOBE’s stead and I have to warn against joining any new programs like it as well as having this way of thinking because you’re going to go down a ladder which will lead you into:

-Another high ticket system that works pretty much in the same manner the FTC has already penalized numerous companies for.

-You are likely to lose even more money, rather than recover it.

-You are basically starting an online business in a big financial hole.

And this leads me into the final part of this post:

What if you were already a member of MOBE, made money and lost money? What’s next?

From my understanding a receiver is being called upon to investigate the company and perhaps return the money back to investors. Now I don’t know this for sure, since at the time I’m writing this, there hasn’t yet been a receiver appointed yet, but normally, when big companies like this go down, this is the next step, so be sure to follow the FTC’s announcements for this and if and when the receiver is announced, make sure to sign up and fill out your info if you were a member of MOBE. This is the best way you can get your money back.

While this is happening, I would encourage all existing MOBE members and/or those who though about joining to consider the alternative program I mentioned here:

While I know you may be skeptical especially after hearing this news, I can assure you of 2 things:

1) Wealthy Affiliate is NOT a high ticket program and is completely safe to join.

2) It’s a risk free thing since as I said, there’s a free membership, so you can check it out without worrying about anything. 

The link I provided you will send you to a review I did where I explain the whole program to you guys and what to expect from it. 

Quick Report:

Name: Next Job at Home.

Price: Free, but there’s a really big catch…

Overall Rating: 0 out of 10 stars. Unfortunately, this program was not what I though or hoped it would be. It turned out to be one giant site trying to play as the middleman and get me involved with programs with which it was affiliated with. 

Folks, here’s what I though/hoped Next Job at Home would be…

Based on the homepage, the free sign up and the promise of being sent opportunities to work at home, I had assumed that I’d be emailed a list of real, actual opportunities for available work spots in my residence area and/or at least some sort of salary type work I could apply for and be paid legitimate money for. 

Then I could apply to one or more of them, get approved to become an employee and start earning. This is what I had hoped would happen and I want to know from you, if you though the same thing. If you did, then boy, were we all wrong…

Here’s what Next Job at Home turned out to be…

This site is basically acting as an affiliate and what it does is it promotes affiliate programs for you which could be anything from the following things:

• Get rich quick schemes.
• MLM program.
• Paid online survey sites.
• Training programs for making money online.

Nothing about openings for traditional work, nothing about a salary, just third party sites you need to join and sometimes pay for which earn the owners of the program a commission..

In fact, I got my first preview of what was to come from being a member of this site on their very own homepage where while they pitch a free membership to you with the benefits of becoming one, there are 3 ads to the side of the same page, all linking to get rich quick scheme I had seen before: Cash Finder System. Here’s an example:

Now I won’t deny that Cash Finder System is not actually a scam, but at the same time, it’s not actually a salary job, it’s just training on real estate. How can a site which says they’ll show you opportunities for work pitch this as one of their things? Maybe a fake job site will do that and I think I know what I’m getting at here…

But perhaps, it was a fluke, maybe if I joined the main membership, I’d find some legitimate, actual work which pays a salary…

Nope, that’s not what happened…

From the moment I joined, I was pitched 5 different things I could join for “work” and none of them were actually things I’d consider actual jobs. In fact:

All 5 of these things were either the same link to the Cash Finder System, a link to a paid online survey sites and one that was something involving MLM I believe. Contrary to the link titles which make you think one thing, here’s what each of them points to:

1) They say you can work from home today, I assume it could be an immediate work opening but no, it’s a link to Cash Finder System, which I already explained.

2) Data entry. I suppose it’ll be an opening for me to work for companies and get paid a salary for entering data or account type work right? Wrong, it’s just a link to a paid online survey site and let me tell you, those are horrible ways to try and make money.

3) A typing opening, oh boy, but wait, the link is broken, so this is another fake posting I suppose.

4) Some entry level offer. What could it be? Could I be joining some position and starting at a low salary? Nope, that’s not it, instead it’s another broken link so I don’t even know what it was supposed to be.

5) Another “work at home” posting, but we already know at this point, it’s not going to be what we think it is. It turns out, it’s a link to some network marketing training or sales training of some sort. You have to sign up and consent to get telemarketing calls. Who wants that? 

So yeah, the 5 opportunities are just misleading titles in my opinion and at this point, all I think that this program is doing is trying to spread it’s members across as many of these places as possible and earn a commission fee in the process. 

They do mention in a little disclaimer below the 5 “opportunities” that some fees may be required. That should be a red flag right there folks…

Final Rating: Next Job at Home.

0 stars

Red Flag

0 out of 10 stars. This turned out to not be the program I though it would be and that’s a bad thing.

Ok, so if this opportunity doesn’t work, what do you recommend Vitaliy?

So I have to be honest, I’m actually in the same type of business as Next Job at Home, in the sense that I too promote certain programs that give people opportunities and help them out. Now you could say that I’m being a hypocrite for negatively talking about this program, then admitting I do the same stuff, but hang on to that thought…

I don’t market like they do in the misleading sense, I just sell people stuff that I know helps them with whatever problem they are having and mention that it works, I don’t lead them into something completely different than what I say I do, and unfortunately, Next Job at Home in my opinion does.

Now that I got that out of the way, I want to offer you guys 3 different alternative options, 2 of which I am completely unaffiliated with…

The first 2 options are…

Joining free sites like Careerhut and Monster. It just so happens that Next Job at Home isn’t the first misleading work site I’ve come across and each time I have, I’ve always told people to join those other 2 sites instead.

They are both free and you can actually see local, REAL salary work in your area. Like I said, I have absolutely NO affiliation with these 2 sites or the opportunities they recommend, so feel free to sign up to them and know that you’re actually going to see real job listings that offer a real opportunity in the salary sense.

So to sum it up, those 2 sites are what Next Job at Home should have been, if it were legitimate that is…

The next option is learning to do what I do…

Promoting things to people can be a legitimate way of making money. For example:

-You can set up a blog to promote products that help people with losing fat.

-You can set up an eCommerce site that sells hair products for people with thinning hair.

-You can create ads to funnel people who have skin issues into buying products that fix skin issues.

These are examples of legitimate ways to practice promoting things online, aka affiliate marketing and it’s the exact stuff I do. Unfortunately though, a lot of programs (hint, hint) don’t practice that and mislead people.

So while what I am about to recommend, I get referral credit for, I’m being open with you guys about that. Let me explain:

To do what I do requires good training, good help from experienced people, and tools like websites. It’s hard enough to find one of those things, but all three at once? Definitely not easy. Which is where the program I am affiliated with comes into the picture.

It offers those 3 things to help you do what I do: Training on creating profitable websites and helping people out. And there’s no telemarketing, no spamming, no nonsense, just good training and good help. And without a catch, there’s a free way to join it, without being hassled to upgrade. Here’s more info:

So like I said, this is what I do and even if you’re not interested in that, you are more than welcome to look at the first 2 opportunities I mentioned above which are also completely legitimate and free.

Quick Report:

Name: Cash Tracking System.

Price: Monthly membership of about $40, but to participate in the program, you need to pay at least $500 to the person who invited you, meaning the min investment is $500, but it can get to $3,500 depending on how much you pledge and that is the highest amount you can give.

Overall Rating: 1 out of 10 stars. I have to admit that while I did not participate in this program, based on what I know regarding this type of system and the research I’ve done, 2 things are clear:

You can make money with it, but the problem is that the legitimacy of this program is in question and as far as I’m concerned, it sounds like a straight up pyramid scheme, so to me it doesn’t matter if you can make money, if the business is shady, I won’t recommend or join it and unfortunately I see that here.

Recommended? I personally say no.

So what is Cash Tracking System all about? 

The program in my opinion aims to capitalize on a trend known as “Cash Gifting” where people are incentivized to give money to others but with the intention of making more money in the process. This kind of removes the “giving” part of the equation, but let me explain where this program fits into this:

Basically the program is a private membership organization which in order to join, you must first be referred into it and given a code. Once inside you pay a monthly membership fee of around $40 a month and must also pledge at least $500 to the person who referred you. Then you can start referring people into the program and have them pay you as the referral. This is where the money can be made.

Before you get hyped up, read the specifics of how Cash Tracking System works:

In short, to start this, you have to pay up at least $500. This money goes to the person who got you into the program and also makes you eligible to participate in the program (or scheme if you’re a naysayer of this business model, which I am).

Now you elect to pay, excuse me, give/gift the person who referred you more money and for that you have 4 choices, $500 being the first, a $1,000 being the next and the next 2 options rise even higher, with the 4th and highest being $3,500. 

Now while one may elect to start at $500, the incentive to pay more works like this: If you pay you referrer more than the $500, then when you start referring people, they can also pay you more. If you only pay them $500, you can’t make more than $500 per person, but if you pay for example $3,500, then you can get paid that much by the people you refer, so in other words, if you give more, you can get more from the referrals you bring in.

Confused? No problem, here’s a simple example of the business model:

-Joe refers me, Vitaliy into Cash Tracking System. 

-I signed up to the site through his referral code/invitation (whatever it’s called).

-I then pay around $40 a month to be a member of this place, but to get started and make money, I have to pledge at least $500 to Joe. 

-Once I pledge and send this money out, I now can start promoting the program (I forgot to mention this program gives you sites to promote to people, but they aren’t that good from what I’ve read…).

-If I get say 5 people into the program, they too have to EACH pay the $40 or so dollar monthly membership and then pledge at least $500 to me. So theoretically, I can make $2,500 in revenue, but if you include the original price I paid plus the monthly fee, the profit is shy of $2,000.

Note: Despite the fact that you’re getting cash, if you make over $14k a year (in the US), legally it has to reported as income for taxation.

What if I paid more money when I joined?

If you take the same thing I just explained above but change my original payment to Joe from $500 to say $3,500, then the 5 people I bring into the program can pay me MORE than $500 and I can potentially make more money from this. 

Does this whole system work? 

The answer is yes, but it’s an unfortunate yes because I honestly do not like it and feel it’s not legitimate. This is where I have to give my personal opinion on what I think this system is:

In my opinion, it’s a pyramid scheme…

Why do I feel that? Because let’s be honest, there’s no free will giving here going on, it’s just an attempt to make more money on everyone’s part and the site itself is providing incentive for people to do this and collecting on the monthly fees.

The other issue and this is where the pyramid scheme argument makes more sense is that people are putting in a large amount of money for what is essentially 0 services and value provided and just an opportunity to join the program to refer others. This has been in the past the clues I’ve looked for in programs to identify if they are pyramid schemes and unfortunately, Cash Tracking System looks like it’s doing this. 

But while I am giving my opinion, I have a lot of experience with understanding pyramid schemes and if there is such a thing going on. I also know about different business opportunities to make money online.

Cash Gifting programs are a very shady area of the money making department and I would honestly stay away from them. You are having to invest a lot of money and you’re also not guaranteed to make a lot either (one thing the program does do is warn about this, so that’s good).

Final Rating: Cash Tracking System.

Red Flag

1 out of 10 stars. You know it’s strange, I can’t call it a scam because you can make money, but I can’t call it legitimate because I believe it’s a pyramid scheme. If you believe pyramid schemes are scams, then you may be inclined to believe this program is that too. Either way, pyramid schemes are opportunities I advise against.

My final thoughts:

I’m an online business owner and believe in giving people fair value for the things they buy from me. This can be in the form of consultations or promoting products that serve/solve their problems. 

When I apply this principal to cash gifting programs, never mind the program I just reviewed, I see the opposite. I see an opportunity, yes, but at the same time, I see zero value offered, because people have to invest a lot of money, and get nothing but an opportunity to sell the same zero value thing to people and no, I don’t consider potential money made to be valuable. I consider tools, support, training to make money, tangible stuff to be valuable. 

While you may disagree with me, I’ve build a good online business (from home) doing this over the years and have helped people do the same things by for example providing them with a program that teaches them to make money online by creating valuable websites that help people out with certain problems they have.

To make the money, these business owners sell products and services which help the people with their problems and this is an example of value being offered and this is a business model I think works very well and makes people very happy. It’s also very lucrative:

In any case, that’s my alternative recommendation to Cash Tracking System and Cash Gifting programs in general.

Quick Report:

Name: Massive Internet Profits.

Price: $97.

Overall Rating: 0 out of 10 stars. So this is one of those “old school” scams where the program no longer exists, but links to a new scam, in this case, it’s called “Computer Oasis” and that program is something I have had negative experiences with, not just with the fact that I tried it, but also with the fact that the program itself is also one that changes it’s name quite often. 

Recommended? Never. Here’s what is:

So what is Massive Internet Profits?

Well when it first came out, it was a program that showed you a very outdated and vaguely explained form of making money which is “link posting”. And it’s those types of websites I tell people to stay away from. 

However, as it currently stands, there is no official site for Massive Internet Profits. Instead, you now have 2 types of sites talking about this program:

1) Sites which negatively review it.

2) Sites which still talk about it but when you click on them, the redirect you to another page.

Now it was through the second version of sites which I just talked about which linked me to Computer Oasis. Some may think that this is the “new opportunity”, but to me, a person who has seen this scam played for months, it is not.

You see the experience I want to share with you guys is one I’ve been encountering very often. I purchased a program a long time ago which was associated with Computer Oasis, but I didn’t recommend it. 

Then what I found was that the same program was repackaged under different names using the word Computer all the time, and Oasis is the one being used at the time of this review. Also worth noting is that the specific Computer Oasis program I’m referring to is the one made by a supposed “Donna Douglas” who is a fake, pen name. 

Again, these are all connected scams, and here’s the simple explanation:

-Massive Internet Profits pops up online promising easy money. 

-Because I can no longer find the official site, I assume it went down (it’s common to see this with bad programs).

-Sites which promoted Massive Internet Profits seek to make more money, so they just start promoting other programs, which are usually not of the legit sort, hence we now have those sites linking to Computer Oasis by Donna Douglas. 

What would have happened if you joined Computer Oasis:

Since my experience with this program happened a long time ago, the memory is a bit fuzzy but what I know for sure is that I either didn’t recommend it and/or tried to request my money back.

Long story short, what would have happened is that this program would have pitched to you some up-sells after you spent the initial money to get into it. This would have coerced you into spending more money than you needed and at the end of it all, you would have in 99% of cases gotten training that:

1) Was not as easy as the Computer Oasis site said it would be. It’s not as simple as “posting links” and boom, making money. If it was, I assure you, I’d be posting a recommendation for this right now…

2) There would be extremely LOW odds of you making money through this program. 

3) They would have also tried to get you in touch with one of their coaches, which I refer to as sales people, not actual coaches. Those people would have done things like ask how much you have to spend, offer you some “easy upgrades” and so on and so forth in an effort to get you to spend more.

4) The main goal of programs like Massive Internet Profits or whatever the link to is to get you into these systems to get you to spend money on things like:

-Hosting so they can make money off you monthly. This would probably be around $3-$10 a month.

-Coaching, so they can get big commissions right off the bat. This would probably be around $100-$1,000’s.

This is just a money squeeze system for a lack of a better word…

I certainly hope that if you’re reading this review right now, that you didn’t end up joining the program. If you did (and you didn’t like it or it didn’t work for you, I’d try to get them to refund me).

Final Rating: Massive Internet Profits.

0 stars

Red Flag

0 out of 10 stars. It’s not an easy money system, at least not for the customer. For the people running the program, oh yeah, it’s an easy money making system.

My final thoughts:

Whether or not you try the legit alternative I’ve mentioned in this review or not, please keep an open mind when you seek money making systems online. If you find that for example, they redirect you to a program with a completely different name but don’t mention the move, it’s a red flag that you’re dealing with flaky named systems that are likely scams/low quality.

I can also point to a number of other red flags in detail, but in all honesty, I’d rather just explain it simply like this: Programs with get rich promises are the BIGGEST red flags to watch out for. They all try to exploit the “shiny object syndrome” reaction in you and you have to be very careful to not let that take hold of your actions.

In contrast, it’s programs that are upfront about you needing to work hard and that give you realistic promises that you should look at, and the legitimate option I’ve mentioned is certainly one of the best programs there are:

All this being said, speaking from personal experience, this is what I’ve learned and this is how I’ve personally gone from falling for get rich quick schemes, wasting money, ending up nowhere to actually making a real income from home, which is what we are all seeking to do. Now at least you have a path as to where you can get these results.