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Free Work at Home Stuffing Envelopes
Free work at home stuffing envelopes! We have seen them in ads dotting newspapers, television, and especially the Internet. Free work at home stuffing envelopes are supposed to make you lots of money. And the coolest things about them are that you get to earn bucks while working from the home. It doesn’t get any better than that.
But wait – are these ads for real? Is there any truth in these claims? Do you really earn money enough to break even with free work at home stuffing envelopes?
Before we cut to the chase, let us first understand the nature of the job first. What exactly does an envelope stuffer do? Well, the name itself is a dead giveaway. Basically, with a free work at home stuffing envelopes job, your responsibility is to fill envelopes with company brochures and product adverts and then mail them. There is another name for this type of job and that is Direct Mail Services.
Free work at home stuffing envelopes can actually generate income. But instant wealth? That is going way overboard. The nature of the job itself does not warrant the extraordinary six-digit figure that the ads claim you can earn in just a month. Well, perhaps, you can make that much but a huge percentage of it will go to the paper and other materials that you used for your stuffed envelopes so as opposed to what the ads promise, free work at home stuffing envelopes jobs still do not guarantee instant wealth for you.
Another thing, free work at home stuffing envelopes is susceptible to scams. The fact alone that such a simple job could earn you “loads of cash” makes it suspect. What makes it even more questionable is that the people who run these ads ask people to pay a small fee in return for this “once-in-a-lifetime” work at home opportunity. Now, thirty dollars might not seem like a lot especially since the returns are guaranteed at ten times that and by the time you find out the truth, it would have been too late and your pockets would have been divested of honest money and yourself, the time and effort it took for you stuff these envelopes.
Here’s how the free work at home stuffing envelopes scam works:
* You request free work at home stuffing envelopes information.
* You receive very basic information that directs you to pay a fee, usually a relatively modest sum of $20-$40 for the “real” info
* You pay the fee and in return you get back information about a free work at home stuffing envelopes program. Either these programs have standards that will make it impossible to make any substantive money. Or they have reasonable standards but you won’t ever get paid by the company.
So, finding free work at home stuffing envelopes that are legitimate is extremely rare. Some even are bold enough to say that they don’t exist. It just does not seem for a company to hire someone who has relatively no experience in advertising to advertise their products for them. Theoretically speaking though, anything is possible and there are a few people who say that they have made some extra cash through free work at home stuffing envelopes jobs.
MORE RESOURCES:
CNN |
How I got taken by a work-at-home scamCNN - Jan 7, 2009Single mom Thandi Zulu says she was duped by a work-at-home scam. A company told Zulu that she could make big money working at home in a data-entry job. ... |
Consumer alert issued about work-at-home programsEl Dorado News-Times, AR - 19 hours agoIn this challenging economic environment, it is anticipated that the marketing of work-at- home programs will become more intense. Most people would welcome ... |
Consumers warned about at-home work scamsJanesville Gazette, WI - 17 hours agoAnd when people are vulnerable, they might be taken advantage of through work-at-home job schemes, said Glen Loyd, public information officer with the ... |
Navy Officers to Work at HomeAbout - News & Issues, NY - Jan 5, 2009The Navy announced the Virtual Command Pilot Program, allowing a select group of officers to work from home, even if their new assignment would normally ... |
Don't get burned by 'work-at-home' scams24 Hours Vancouver, Canada - Jan 5, 2009Here are some typical ones to watch out for: With work-at-home assembly scams, you are asked to buy instructions, materials and sometimes even equipment ... |
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