Avoiding Scams

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* Work at Home: Avoiding Scams
Posted Oct 06, 2004 - 12:01 PM
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Inspiration and Advice What can you do to protect yourself while still seeking out work at home opportunities?
The choice to work from home is becoming an increasingly more popular decision for many. According to the experts, over 16 million people in the US work from home and the popularity is increasing.

Why this growing interest in Working from Home?
  • More flexibility in their schedules
  • Personal and professional freedom of being their own boss
  • More financial security
  • Less stress from things out of their control.

So it's not surprising that scams offering big financial rewards for people who want to work at home has grown in popularity.


Steer Clear of Starter Fees.

Scammers often ask you to pay up front for software, business kits, supplies, or lists of hiring companies. You shouldn't have to send in money to receive information about how to get a home-based job.

Beware of Big Promises.

Be suspicious of any job description promising
overnight success or using phrases like "effortless," "no experience required," "easy money," "hidden job market," "make money fast," or "earn hundreds or thousands a week."
 If it sounds too good to be true, it usually is.


Do a Background Check.


Before getting involved with any work-from-home opportunity or job resource, type in the company's name o­n various search engines to view any articles that may have been written about it. Then check out the company with watchdog agencies such as:
The Better Business Bureau

Scambusters
National Fraud Information Center
Web Assured (click o­n its "Watch List" to view complaints about various companies.)


So, to avoid losing any of your hard-earned money, be sure to take the time to learn all that you can about a “home employment” offer, and about what you'll REALLY need to do to make money in it BEFORE you say “yes.”


Kim Miller is a business owner, wife and mother of two, and has worked from home for many years.She owns Work at Home Moms a resource site for moms who work at home and those who want too. If you would like to reach Kim Miller, please email her at Kim@Wahmoms.net

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