The ad for Home Jobs Revealed appears on the site HomeJobManual.com and features a wide array of falsehoods and exaggerations. The ad claims that you can follow in the footsteps of work at home mom, Melissa Johnson, who makes a staggering $8,000 a month.
If you’ve been on the hunt for work at home jobs long enough you’ve no doubt come across several of these by now. They all use the same layout, feature some successful stay at home mom, and all try to pass of as legitimate news sites.
Unfortunately, nothing about these websites is genuine and they are the tools of marketers trying to make a quick buck selling work at home dreams. In this case the website links to Michelle Taylor’s Home Jobs Revealed, but these types of sales pages are used to promote a wide variety of work at home offers.
The real danger in these types of ads is that they are only the first step in a devious scam designed to squeeze as much money out of the customer as possible. After you pay the initial fee for the work at home program, you will then be put on the calling lists of companies selling advanced coaching options running upwards of $10,000.
So Is Home Jobs Revealed a Scam?
It’s safe to say that the site promoting the course is a scam. Considering the fact that when you actually click on the link it takes you to a completely different home business opportunity called Power Seller Secrets, it’s safe to assume that this is something you should avoid.
In fact whenever you see one of these online news reports, regardless if they’re pitching a work at home product or some weight loss solution you’re better off avoiding it all together, no matter how good it sounds.
excelent expose on this scam.
The news services change according to location.
The was shown to my ex's son by my ex as possible work.
At the time, I had access to a remote server on the other side of the world. I showed him the same web page locally (Melbourne, Australia) and remotely (Dallas, Texas, USA) and pointed out the spelling errors for Australia and that it had to be a scam because of these differences for the location.
The cheque show is American layout, not Australian layout for "Down Under".
At the bottom, there's a huge disclaimer about the news services listed, none of which are in Australia.
One of the people said that they had a call from these people on her cell (mobile) phone. She probably was viewing the website on her mobile (cell) phone and has allowed the applications to access her phone's personal information. The website would have requested the phone number and all her personal information from the phone and sent it on.
Note that there is the lack of privacy with "geo location".
I personally DON'T want my location given to websites.
I forgot what "Kelly's" last name was, but wasn't able to find her under a google search.
Don't waste your money on this garbage.
It is a SCAM.
They track your IP address and know what city you live in. They then change the wording that Mary Steven { from your city} did this scam and made a lot of money!!
Big time a Dreadful fraud.
It said her name was Heidi Lund, but on the picture it was Melissa Johnson