|
Paid To Surf/Auto Surf
Paid to Surf or Auto Surf programs are all over the internet. It seems as soon as one pops up, another shuts down or disappears!
These programs boast that you can make a lot of money for just spending a few minutes a day "surfing" the net or looking at ads, essentially.
Most of the Paid To Surf programs simply do not pay. You can get started in most for Free however you'll soon get the urge to become a paying member to "raise your money making potential".
Paid To Surf programs in my opinion are just a "scam" where many people sign up and chip in small amounts of their hard earned cash in the hope to make "easy money" in return for little work effort. There is a steady stream of folks out there that will try this, as it appears to be easy and possibly profitable.Guess who wins?
I would not recommend Paid To Surf programs and am challenging anyone out there that has a successful and profitable one where people actually do make decent money to advise me and I will promptly post that sites statistics. If you don't see anything written positive here, then you all can assume no one has accepted my challenge!
Early on I was involved in a paid to surf program, I must admit- the results were that I made no money and surfing got boring and tiring.
After testing and reviewing hundreds of different business opportunities and money making programs, ONLY ONE brought in a serious income I could live on. Click here to go to the website.
John C. Campbell Folk School, October 4 and 5, 2008, Saturday and Sunday, 10 am - 5 pm. Admission: $5.00 Adults, $3.00 children ages 12-17, children under 12 admitted free with an adult. Celebrate the rich heritage of Appalachia at the 35th annual Fall Festival, featuring over 200 juried and non-juried craftspeople. Handcrafted items for sale include jewelry, woodturning, pottery, weaving, ironwork, photography, rugs, woodcarvings, furniture, paintings, baskets, and much, much more. Live music and dance on two stages, great food, craft demonstrations, and children's activities are just a few more reasons why Fall Festival at John C. Campbell Folk School is one of the most popular events in the area. Join us! About the Folk School Founded in 1925, the Folk School strives to bring folks together in a creative, supportive environment. We offer over 850 classes each year in traditional and contemporary craft, art, music, dance, cooking, gardening, writing, nature studies, and photography. The John C. Campbell Folk School is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization. For more information, call 1-800-FOLK-SCH or visit www.folkschool.org/fallfestival for more information.
Last month, one of my friends who is a very active Squidoo lensmaster asked me if I had a tip jar on any of my sites. She wanted to thank me for the help I’ve been providing and wanted to send some business my way. The problem was, she wasn’t ready to be a customer for the products I promote as an affiliate marketer and wanted a more direct way to show her appreciation. I told her that wasn’t necessary and that I enjoyed offering whatever help and ideas that I can. About two weeks ago, more or less, someone else I’ve known for awhile asked me the same question. I’m still surprised and really didn’t know how to respond. I like a few extra dollars as much as anyone, but I’m unsure about tip jars on websites. What do you think? Is this an easy and valid way to show appreciation, or does it look like begging? Please come over to my new primary blog and tell us your opinion: What do you think about tip jars on websites? Act on your dream! JD
Do you want to get started in social networking, but don’t have the time or expertise needed to do it yourself? Now, you don’t have to. You can have your lenses built and promoted and then transferred to you, all in a couple of weeks or so. Tiffany Dow and Lewis Smile - experts on Squidoo - are now at your service. Learn more by reading Two Squidoo Titans unite to build your lenses for you on my 21st Century Affiliate Marketing blog. Act on your dream! JD
|
|
