Have you ever gotten an email in your inbox inviting you to work from home for a company you’ve never heard of, or don’t remember applying with? I know I have. And these messages can be really confusing if you are someone who applies for lots of work from home jobs on a regular basis. It may be hard to know for sure if it’s real because you might not remember the names of all the companies you’ve applied to.
Scammers obtain email addresses through shady methods and send these messages out all the time. I usually find them in my spam box — which is a great place for them — but occasionally…
I feel pretty safe in saying that the majority of the time, no, it is not OK to pay for a work at home job. Being asked to pay is always a red flag and you should proceed very cautiously as soon as payment of any sort has been requested.
There is a work at home scam that’s been floating around for years that I still see on occasion, and it’s one of the worst — the package shipping scam. This is very similar to the 
The past few days lots of people have been buzzing about Zeek Rewards being shut down by the SEC, accused of being a multi-million dollar 
It’s been a while since I’ve done a post about a scam, but there are two — the check cashing scam and the package shipping scam, that could land you in jail. Today I’m just going to focus on the check cashing scam. You may know about this one, but if you don’t, please read! The more people who are educated about this, the better.
When you start researching work at home, you’ll inevitably find some info on multi-level marketing and pyramid schemes. These two are not exactly the same and it’s important to understand the difference because this is territory where you need to step very carefully before getting involved.
I’ve done several posts lately on 
