Is UPROMISE a legitimate program?
It is legitimate. I have been using it for about six years now. And while I haven't accumulated much, every little bit helps. I figure by the time my kids get ready to go to school, I might have enough for a couple of semesters worth of books. Like I said...not too much but every little bit helps! The key is just to make sure and register any grocery cards (like Kroger). And if you do shopping on line, make sure you follow the link from Upromise to the company - that way the percentage advertised can be put into your account (like if you shop at one of the flower shops or something). And, if you feel comfortable enough to put your credit card information on there, you could have a percentage of your dinner from participating restaurants put onto the account. Good luck!
Is the program SpeedFan a legitimate program and does it work?
yah, it works but for me it only shows 1 temprature >.<
Is the Future Docs a legitimate program?
I just got a letter from the National Academy of Future Physicians saying that I am an honoree that will be representing California to attend the 3 day program at DC regarding medical things. But in order to attend, it says to pay $985. Is this a legitimate program? I really don't want to be paying almost a thousand dollars and then finding out that it's a scam.
What are some legitimate companies for work-at-home jobs?
Yes! There are so many legitimate work from home jobs available for the taking. I think the problem is that people tend to get overwhelmed by the amount of work-at-home opportunities, MLM business, and just plain scams that they give up their work-at-home search before really even getting started.Some of the easiest ways to spot a scam job listing are:Over Promising- The scam artist is so eager to get you in their clenches that they do everything but promise you the moon in exchange for your sign-up information.Wanting Money for Details of the JOB- Of course, there are instances where a job requires you to pay for your own background check, etc., but you should never have to pay money to get hired for a job. You need to understand the difference between a business opportunity and a job. A business opportunity typically requires a personal investment.Pressuring You to ‘Join’- Red flag! Red flag! First of all, you don’t join a job. If you see that phrase…run! Secondly, unless you are a highly skilled professional with a winning track record, real employers don’t need to pressure you into working for them. They normally have more than enough applicants to go through.Super Secretive With Business Details- A real business doesn’t hide who they are or what they do. If a potential ‘employer’ is failing to give personal information…skip it.If you want to learn how to spot a fake job listing or scam, we’ve got a great blog post covering the topic! 5 Ways To Become a Scam Fighting Ninja (And Land A Real Work-At-Home Job)One of the best places to find REAL remote and home-based job listings is Indeed.com. Enter remote or home based in the ‘Where’ field when doing a search for jobs. This will bring up a myriad of real work at home opportunities. Obviously, some scams still get though, so do your own research.This Facebook group also lists real, researched home-based job leads almost daily. Real Home-Based Job Leads Perfect For Moms (but men are allowed too).