Sunday, September 25, 2016

How The National Wealth Center Promotes A Scheme

By David Baker


The job market can be a treacherous place, and the Online employment boom is no exception. While there are many legitimate ways an individual can make a living online, there are a million bogus sites planning quick wealth as well. Most easy money programs promoted, such as the National Wealth Center, are nothing more than masked pyramid schemes that only benefit those who built it.

The idea behind most of these programs is that they are selling a digital product which is supposed to teach you how to make money online. Digital products are basically a joke, as the information is available to all for free if one does a little digging. When attempting to establish a business in the Online community, having a true, physical product or service is what one needs.

It is unfortunate people get taken in by these crooks when there are a million quality products available. These companies often have a department of affiliates who promote and sell their products online and in the real world. The cosmetics industry had taken advantage of this long before the Internet came into being.

Pyramid schemes do not really sell anything at all. By convincing people they have special information to impart and calling this a digital product, they avoid being charged with fraud. At the end of the day, they are selling memberships for affiliates, and the supposed online training teaching one how to start an online business is a load of hogwash.

In the majority of cases, the individuals who creates the scheme from the beginning are the only ones likely to benefit in any real way. Even when they appear legitimate and have a reputation for paying their affiliates like clockwork, this is only a facade of legitimacy. Most of the time people do not stay with the organization for very long, and the only ones who make money are the creators.

The notion is that if they can fool enough people to buy a one-month membership, then they will continue to make money off of these first-time buyers. They do not really care about the quality of the information they call their product. The point is selling memberships more than teaching people how to start a business.

The down side of the legitimate sites is that they often require their members to buy the product up front, then work on selling it for a profit on their own. This requires an up-front investment that can sometimes be hefty. When starting out, it is a good idea to begin marketing prior to making the investment in order to establish a customer base and guarantee a return.

The Internet is no different than the physical market. If a person or organization has an inferior or bogus product, then those who are unfortunate enough to sign onto the program in the beginning get taken for a ride. When trying to start a business, it is always good to sell an actual product rather than simply passing themselves off as possessing some sort of special information no one can obtain from anywhere else.




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