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Internet Jobs For Stay At Home Moms Could Be A Scam!

By Emily Baker


When it comes to stay at home moms there are a lot of jobs on the Internet that seem to market to this population. Are they legitimate or are they just one of the many scams that the introduction of the web has produced? The answer is that both of these types of listings can be found, and for new users and those without any experience the scams may seem to be authentic employment offers that may sound like a fantastic opportunity.

There are a lot of businesses that need help with online marketing and some need help on a regular basis. Search engine optimization (SEO) services can help a business get their site ranked as well as making their site more user friendly. Many of the ads you'll find in this area are legitimate opportunities, but that doesn't mean that they will be easy for you to learn or provide the best chance for you to succeed.

One common scam involved ads looking for "secret shoppers." This is a where a store/company will hire someone to pose as a customer to evaluate how things are operating. While there may be a few real opportunities for this position out there, most of them are scams. Sometimes this involves a person being told that they are hired and then being sent a fake check.

The scam works like this: the company sends the fake check and tells you to cash it, deduct a certain amount to cover the purchases you make and your fee, and then return the rest of the money to the sender. The check will bounce and then you are left owing bank fees and the money that you sent the scammer. The person behind the scam has the money you sent them and since they are often in a foreign country where there aren't many legal options available for apprehending the criminal, your money is gone forever.

Another scam involves ads for paid surveys online. These ads often specifically target stay at home moms. The ad will claim that you will receive a payment for completing a simple survey, but once you try to comply, you will be redirected to a dozen different sites forcing you to sign up for offers to continue. The scam is that the owner of the site gets paid every time you sign up for one of these offers, so these surveys are really just a way for them to get paid.




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