Do you know a Work at Home Website?

Re: Do you know a Work at Home Website?

Thanks for asking,

First of all personally I prefer to build and grow
'Online Businesses' instead of an 'Online Job' 'Trading Hours for Dollars'. (if you like to know more about that you can have a look at:
http://hpshappyhomebusiness.blogspot.com to learn more about it.)

Anyway...,

If you really want to get to know more about Online Jobs (or like to combine building your Home Business with an Online Job) you might consider to first register for a Pay Pal account to be able to accept money for your services. You can even get a 'Donate Button' from them like as you can see on my Writing Blogspot at: http://hpshappywriting.blogspot.com

(BTW feel free to test it with
a 'Buy me a Beer' kind of amount :))

Also you definitely would like to have a look
at sites like for example:

http://www.elance.com
http://www.rentacoder.com
http://www.guru.com
http://www.gumtree.com

to name a few.

Hope this will give you a good start,

All the Best,
To your Happy - Home Business - Inspiration,
HP

Re: Do you know a Work at Home Website?

Anything that seems to be too good is ALWAYS a scam! Typing for dollars is NOT real and will take your money and run! Don't give them anything. If you're interested in making money from home - try mystery shopping. But be careful, like I said what seems to be too good is always a scam.
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online childrens clothing
first bra

Re: Do you know a Work at Home Website?

TOP 10 WORK AT HOME SCAMS:

10. Craft Assembly

This scam encourages you to assemble toys, dolls, or other craft projects at home with the promise of high per-piece rates. All you have to do is pay a fee up-front for the starter kit... which includes instructions and parts. Sounds good? Well, once you finish assembling your first batch of crafts, you'll be told by the company that they "don't meet our specifications." No matter what you won’t get paid.

9. Medical Billing

In this scam, you pay $300-$900 for everything (supposedly) you need to start your own medical billing service at home. You're promised state-of-the-art medical billing software, as well as a list of potential clients in your area.

What you're not told is that most medical clinics process their own bills, or outsource the processing to firms, not individuals. Your software may not meet their specifications, and often the lists of "potential clients" are outdated or just plain wrong.

8. Email/Rebate Processing

This is a twist on the classic "envelope stuffing scam" (see #1 below). For a low price ($50?) you can become a "highly-paid" email processor working "from the comfort of your own home."

Now... what do you suppose an email processor does? If you have visions of forwarding or editing emails, forget it. What you get for your money are instructions on spamming the same ad you responded to in newsgroups and Web forums!

7. "A List of Companies Looking for Home workers!"

In this one, you pay a small fee for a list of companies looking for home workers just like you. The only problem is that the list is usually a generic list of companies, companies that don't take home workers, or companies that may have accepted home workers long, long ago.

6. "Just Call This 1-900 Number For More Information..."

Not much to say here. Don’t Call!

5. Typing At Home / Data Entry

Here's how it works: After sending the fee to the scammer for "more information," you receive a disk and printed information that tells you to place home typist ads and sell copies of the disk to the suckers who reply to you. Like #8, this scam tries to turn you into a scammer!

4. "Turn Your Computer Into a Money-Making Machine!"

Well, this one's at least half-true. To be completely true, it should read: "Turn your computer into a money-making machine... for scammers!"

This is much the same scam as #5, above. Once you pay your money, you'll be sent instructions on how to place ads and pull in suckers to "turn their computers into money-making machines."

3. Pyramid Schemes (this is NOT the same as Multi-Level Marketing MLM)

If you've heard of network marketing (like Amway, Mary Kay or Pampered Chef), then you know that there are legitimate MLM businesses based on agents selling products or services.

The problem arises when there is no legitimate product or service at all and it is all about finding new recruits and not only can you lose all your money, but you can be charged with fraud, too!

2. Chain Letters/Emails ("Make Money Fast")

They promise that all you have to do is send the email along plus some money by mail to the top names on the list, then add your name to the bottom... and one day you'll be a millionaire.

Actually, the only thing you might be one day is prosecuted for fraud. This is a classic pyramid scheme.

1. Envelope Stuffing

This is THE classic work-at-home scam. It's been around since the U.S. Depression of the 1920s and 1930s, and it's moved onto the Internet like a ****roach you just can't eliminate.

There are several variations, but here's a sample: Much like #5 and #4 above, you are promised to be paid $1-2 for every envelope you stuff. All you have to do is send money and you're guaranteed "up to 1,000 envelopes a week that you can stuff... with postage and address already affixed!"

When you send your money, you get a short manual with flyer templates you're supposed to put up around town, advertising yet another harebrained work-from-home scheme.

Re: Do you know a Work at Home Website?

i think its better that you concern to any search engine to got this information. there are lot of site about work at home.

Re: Do you know a Work at Home Website?

HELLO.

Hey, I worked from home for the past year and the best work from home site I can recommend is ChaCha.com, they are probably not hiring right now, but kgb.com is also really good as well, I hope that helps somewhat.

Re: Do you know a Work at Home Website?

it means works online ,if you have have a network in society and links in industry

Re: Do you know a Work at Home Website?

HELLO.

Hey, I worked from home for the past year and the best work from home site I can recommend is ChaCha.com, they are probably not hiring right now, but kgb.com is also really good as well, I hope that helps somewhat

Re: Do you know a Work at Home Website?

HELLO.

One of the latest features that debuted from About.com has been the User Answers tool (you may recognize it as "Readers Respond"). These are questions or issues I post on which you can chime in with your own two cents. By far, the most popular of these has been the Why Do You Work from Home - or Want To question I posted. So far, 77 of you have chimed in. So what's the problem?

Well nothing, really. And I sincerely appreciate the responses you've posted. However, in addition to posting why you want to work from home, many of you ask a question, are seeking advice or even leaving your email address hoping that someone will contact you with answers or a work from home job. The User Answers tool wasn't really designed for that purpose, however. You'll notice that the length of your responses is limited.

Re: Do you know a Work at Home Website?

HELLO
THANK YOU FOR SHARING NICE INFO HERE
i am totally agreed with only4u .

GOOD LUCK

Re: Do you know a Work at Home Website?

Hello
* Send out holiday greeting cards graced with your logo. I think it adds more of a personal touch if you add a handwritten message inside your card along with your signature instead of a typed one. Also, always include a business card inside the holiday greeting card.

* Send out a special holiday newsletter to your customer base. Include your best tips along with specific holiday sales. This is the time of year to show your customers you really care by offering generous discounts on special products and/or services.

* Have a holiday contest and offer real prizes to draw in targeted traffic. The contest could entail many things depending on what your business is about. I’ve seen many forum contests that have been successful and they range from various types . Another idea that works well is creative writing contests, these could involve articles, blog posts, poetry, and the like. Perhaps a fun trivia contest would be a hit with your audience.

Re: Do you know a Work at Home Website?

i agree with u shive.it duplicating itself in many countries..