Does anyone here work at home doing data entry and what can you tell me about this?
I am trying to find a legitimate work at home oppurtunity.Recently, I was sent an email from someone that I was supposing was the company I would be working for but it had an individuals name and asked me to pay 5.95 through paypal for the training materials and after that htey would send the materials to my inbox and I could get started work and make up to 500.00 a week.Has anyone heard of this? Is it a scam? I know its only 5.95 but I hate letting someone scam me!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Any info please!!!!
Hi Jeanie,
I’ve had a lot of experience over the past 3 years with this subject. I went through litereally 50+ different companies on the interent trying to make money while I was in college. There’s sooo much crap out there and companies that promise you the world but deliver nothing but hype, it takes a while to seperate the crap from the genuine money making opportunities.
Now after sooo many disapointments I’m using a crowd called Data Entry Pro and it’s now making me money (finally!) online.
Anyway, basically you sign up with them and then once your logged in you just fill in as many forms as you like in their members section and you get paid for each one. I get checks from them every 2 weeks each averaging around $250-$350. You could make more but I just use the site as an extra income stream aswell as my full time job so I only work on it for around an hour each night.
You do have to be prepared to spend a little money though if you want to do anything online like this but it´s already been worth it for me.
Here`s the link you can get them at anyway -> www.datatry.com
Hope this helps!
Goodluck,
William
Ps: I forgot to tell you that they now have a 60 day money back guarantee or something like that (they didn’t have one of these when I joined) so if you don’t like it you can get a full refund… I know you won’t look back though! 
November 28th, 2009 at 5:40 pm
Be very careful about paying up front unless it is to a DSA company.
I work from home for a DSA company and find it works wel, I paid £38 to get my starter kit and it was worth over £100. Reputable companies will not promise you huge amounts either, be wary. If you want me to send more info contact me through my profile
Good luck
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November 28th, 2009 at 6:06 pm
MOST of those things like that are scams
References :
can you do data entry? my gf went to jr college and learned data entry. SHE was employed by a LOCAL drs office. GOOD luck.
November 28th, 2009 at 6:23 pm
Beware of scamers,so far i didn’t found a good one.If it is paying a good money why the person sending emails and not working?
If so tell him give the work i will pay you later after the first salary or deduct from your salary.nay where join for free and see what you get.Try these
References :
http://www.ts25.com
http://www.bbsnetting.com
November 28th, 2009 at 7:12 pm
hi,
Dont send money to anyone. Here’s the site, which offers u work from home job, without any joining fees.
http://www.cashcrate.com/index.php?ref=80368
Am working, and receiving cash every month promptly.
References :
November 28th, 2009 at 7:31 pm
don’t do it, you will end up paying way more than that, you gonna find youself trapped, you can be be self employ, work to make yourself rich, not someone else,i work with a great company they help homeowners pull tens of thousands of dollars of interest savings out of their mortgage through a carefully controllled biweekly prepayment system(by dividing their monthly payment by 2). their services is so popular, they’re saving homeowners BILLIONS of dollars! this is NOT something that homeowners can easily do on their own due to many hidden pitfalls…. homeowners pay you about $395 to sign up. 2 simple forms. NO refinancing is involved. you enroll the client. the company do evrything else. and YOU CAN POCKET 100% COMMISSIONS! call 1800-365-7550 ext 61583 and get free info, that will explain it in more details, or e-mail me at astride9@aol.com
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November 28th, 2009 at 8:15 pm
Here are some clues that your "great opportunity", or work-at-home job is merely a multi-level marketing scam:
- The "ad/job posting" you saw in the paper or Internet promises the potential to make huge amounts of money. If the salary seems too good to be true, it is.
- When you call the number listed and the operator is not willing to tell you anything on the phone about the company or product, but instead says, "everything will be ‘covered’ in the interview."
- If the "job interview" is hosted at a hotel, and when you arrive in the conference room, it is filled with dozens of other people like yourself looking for a job.
- If the "host" begins the "group interview" with a video of success stories on how you too can become the next millionaire in only weeks. Especially if even after watching the video, you still have no clue what the product is or what the company does.
- If they ask you to make some sort of financial commitment.
Few people ever recoup their initial investment, let alone get rich. Unfortunately, most people wind up wasting hours of time and squandering hundreds or even thousands of dollars. There is many a story where the only thing they did was wind up alienating their friends and family.
So before you sign your life away or quit your "day job," make sure to ask yourself, "is this really what I want to do?"
Some extra tips about unsolicited emails. Many unsolicited job emails are really "Phishing" attempts. What is Phishing? "Phishing" is the act of sending an e-mail to you falsely claiming to be a legitimate enterprise in an attempt to scam you into disclosing private information. Government, financial institutions and online auctions/pay services are common targets of phishing.
- contact the enterprise by using a telephone number or website obtained by a credible source and report
- never e-mail personal or financial information
- use anti-spyware, firewall and anti-virus software
- don’t forget to update software on a regular basis
- never give your bank information to anyone who contacts you over the internet
- never give your social insurance number to anyone who contacts you over the internet
Good Luck
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November 28th, 2009 at 8:20 pm
its a scam,plz dont ever pay anything to anyone to get a job!
all the best
References :
http://tinyurl.com/gtb89
November 28th, 2009 at 8:28 pm
If this email was unsolicited (meaning you did not request this specific info), it’s most likely a scam where you would not be performing data entry at an hourly rate, but rather getting "paid" to place as many of the same ad you received as you can and getting others to do the same. If you are looking for a work at home JOB, I recommend checking out the Telecommuting board at wahm.com for some possible leads. Freelance Work Exchange is another option if you have a specific skillset and are OK with project-based work. If you are interested in starting a home based business, internet/network marketing or direct sales may work for you as well.
References :
http://www.workfromhomeontheinternet.com