Posts

Showing posts from July, 2022

Is PayPal Safe? Should You Use It To Make Payments? - Fossbytes

[unable to retrieve full-text content] Is PayPal Safe? Should You Use It To Make Payments?    Fossbytes

Don't Fall For These Money Scams - Diversifying with Delyanne Barros - Podcast on CNN Audio - CNN

Image
Delyanne Barros 00:00:03 Have you, Vivian, ever been a victim of a money scam? Vivian Tu 00:00:07 I am fortunate that I haven't, but I do know people who have been. Delyanne Barros 00:00:12 Yeah, same. I think I've come close because they're getting sneakier and sneakier. I would get some scary voicemails, right? Like... Vivian Tu 00:00:20 Yes! Delyanne Barros 00:00:21 It would be a scary voicemail or an email or a text. Vivian Tu 00:00:24 This is the I...

Money Tight? 5 Legit Ways to Bring in Extra Cash - Money Talks News

Image
CEPTAP / Shutterstock.com The economic news seems gloomier every day. Food prices are up. Gasoline costs are out of control. Rents are rising. Salaries are stagnant. Maybe you're still making bank each month, but you don't like the way the numbers are heading. Or maybe money was already tight before our national economy went south, and you're looking for ways to improve the odds. Bringing in extra money isn't always about getting a side hustle. The following tips can help you grow your wealth without having to take on a second job. 1. Don't overpay when you shop online Online shopping is the norm these days, saving us endless hours of driving, parking, shopping, standing in line and then battling the freeway back home. No more spending half your weekend obtaining the things you need. The cost of convenience, though, can be steep. To make sure you're getting the best deals, use Capital One Shopping. This free browser tool searches more tha...

Bernie Madoff’s Ponzi Scheme Gave Us the Bobby Bonilla Day Contract - Fanbuzz

[unable to retrieve full-text content] Bernie Madoff's Ponzi Scheme Gave Us the Bobby Bonilla Day Contract    Fanbuzz

Ding dong! What you need to know before signing up for a direct sales business - Yahoo Canada Finance

Image
Makeup is one of the most popular direct sales products, but there are many more options. (Thinkstock) As a 36-year-old mother of four, Jenn Laurie barely qualifies as a Millennial. But that doesn't mean the Edmonton native and Epicure sales consultant isn't any less driven than her younger Gen Y counterparts, many of whom are flocking to direct sales thanks to a crummy job market. Laurie discovered the B.C.-based herb and spice-blend company five-and-a-half years ago when she began reading food labels to help her two sons, both of whom were on medications for multiple emotional disorders. Laurie believes clean eating thanks in part to Epicure, which is known for its gluten-free, non-GMO, additive-free products, helped heal her sons, each of whom have made big strides in their progress. "We've been healing through nutrition," says Laurie, who is also studying to become a holistic nutritionist. "My eight-year-old son is doing so well that they are slowly integ...

Young Living - happi.com

[unable to retrieve full-text content] Young Living    happi.com

That ‘sou-sou' or ‘blessing loom’ is an illegal pyramid scheme - The Washington Post

Image
Eliza Briscoe was told that all she had to do was put up $500 and bring in two additional people who would each contribute the same amount of money. In a little more than four weeks, she would get $4,000 in return. Like so many others being recruited for a "sou-sou," Briscoe was nearly duped into a pyramid scheme. It's hard not to be sold on the altruistic and cultural backstory of the sou-sou, also known as "Susu," "blessing loom" or "gifting circle." Promoters pitch the sou-sou as a common practice among Caribbean and African immigrants as a way to help their businesses grow. Briscoe was told she would be helping other Black folks, some of whom may have lost their jobs because of the coronavirus. "It seemed like it was legal," said the Maryland resident, who reached out to me as part of her due diligence research. "I didn't want to bring anybody in unless I knew for sure, because I didn't want anybody to lose their mo...

Your Teenager Could be a Gaming Millionaire - Geektime

Image
No, I'm not exaggerating. You've probably heard of some of them. Whether it's Fortnite World Cup Winner Bugha (Kyle Geirsdorf), who became a millionaire at 16, or Ninja (Richard Tyler Blevins) who has had a successful gaming career which he has kept up with for over a decade, you've already heard some of the success stories. However, you probably haven't heard of the thousands of other teenagers that are making more money with gaming than they would with a full-time job. Today you're going to find out how they did it, and if your child can do the same. Foster an Audience Attention = Revenue. It's no scientific formula, but in today's online age it may as well be Newton's 4th law. Today, children as young as 13 years old are creating massive communities through Twitch and YouTube, and there are more ways to monetize that audience than ever before. First, to grow the audience, you must post or stream consistently and make content that people crave wat...

I lost over $30k & 4 years of my life to an MLM – I regret it and now I’m warning others to learn from my m... - The US Sun

Image
AN American woman has revealed how she got sucked into a multilevel marketing company that left her $30,000 poorer. The woman, who posts under the name Fedacheezz on YouTube, said she got recruited to join as a teenager and ultimately dropped out of college to focus on her "business" – and was convinced that it would make her a millionaire. 3 An American woman has revealed how she got sucked into a multilevel marketing company that left her $30,000 poorer Credit: YouTube/fedacheezz "I wanted to talk about the time I lost over $30,000 and four years of my life," she said. Fedacheezz joined a multilevel marketing company, or MLM. MLMs have a pyramid-shaped business structure in which newer participants report to whoever recruited them – and the person who recruited them makes money off of their sales. Many MLMs insist they are not the same as pyramid schemes because they sell products. Well-known MLMs include Amway, Herbalife, Young Living, Monat, doTerr...

DFI token is now available on the Huobi Global exchange - CoinJournal

Image
The DFI token is now trading on Huobi Global, becoming available to investors and traders in various parts of the world. The DeFiChain team announced on Monday, July 25th, that its native DFI token is now trading on the Huobi Global exchange. DeFiChain is  the world's leading blockchain on the Bitcoin network dedicated to bringing decentralised financial applications and services to everyone, According to the press release shared with Coinjournal, the DFI token starts trading against USDT on Huobi on July 25th at 06:00 (UTC), while DFI withdrawals are scheduled to open at 07:00 (UTC) on July 26th.  Furthermore, traders and investors buying DFI on Huobi will be able to transfer the token to their DeFiChain wallet or wherever they want. The team added that its DFI token is already available on a few exchanges, including Kucoin, Bybit (ERC-20 format), Bittrex, Bitrue, Hotbit, and Bitpanda. Benjamin Rauch, Marketing Director at DeFiChain Accelerator commen...

adsT