Be careful of scams, (but not all companies are out to scam you):
There is no 100-percent, sure-fire way to protect yourself against a scam, but you have to learn how to recognize some of the Red Flags and lower your risks of getting burned. Here are some Red Flags that you might pay attention to:
If you have to pay money to get employment- Red Flag
This is obvious. If you are asked to pay a company to work for them, even for the cost of an application fee, check it out a little closer. I must say that some companies will charge a one time registration fee, but not a monthly fee, if you use tools such as company websites, or back office then expect to pay a small hosting fee.
If you have to pay to promote or sell a product- Red Flag
Never join a company where you have to pay to sell the product i.e. pay monthly or one time fees.
If they require you to build an upline/ - Red Flag
This means that you will have one or more contact persons above you and once you get enough people to join your team, you will have a downline.
If you have to hold monthly meetings - Red Flag
This means that you will have to be a good recruiter, and build your list.
If you have to purchase the products yourself- Red Flag
Never join a company where you have to buy the product in order to earn money
If you have to pay for materials to get the job done- Red Flag
Avoid paying the hiring company for materials you need to get the job done. Either you have it already, or you don’t. You should get all advertising material free of charge.
Beware of calling 900 numbers- Red Flag
Never call a 900 number for information about a job position. This is obviously the same as paying for information. Just remember one thing… No serious company be it fortune 500 companies, Macys, Sears, McDonalds, or Starbucks will ever ask you to pay a fee for an application for work in their company. So take the time to check out the company before you sign on the bottom line. In addition to these here are some extra things which you should find out about any company which you are considering working for such as, carefully reading the entire ad before writing or calling the hiring person or company. Never send an self-addressed, stamped envelope for further information that you need. Be suspicious of companies that hire internationally, and find out how long a company has been in business before agreeing to work for it.
Check out any company which you are considering working for with the Better Business Bureau- Down line, Up line, Power line Quick, Easy, No work-Cash machine- No experience necessary-Residual income-Turnkey-Multi-level, are among many other terms which you should know and recognize not to get scammed by companies who don’t have your interest at heart. |