www.realwritingjobs.com Real Writing Jobs Scam Report
Real Writing Jobs Scam Report
I checked out my email box as usual first thing this morning to find www.realwritingjobs.com had sent it’s usual email…
I have been ignoring blocking their emails since 2009, in the notion that one day I would find the time to do a write-up on them… Now I have absolutely no interest in signing up to test them out because I know I would not have the time to apply or do any type of writing for anyone else. I’m way to busy writing content for my own affiliate marketing business.
So, my Real Writing Jobs Scam Report write up is done from one or two hour’s research on the web. By the way, research is what anyone should do before handing over money and joining any type of program.
I also want to make it clear that it is totally possible to earn a part or full time income online writing for yourself or others if that’s what you want… You have no need to pay middle partner web sites like www.realwritingjobs.com to find the work for you. I have dropped some links in at the bottom of this Real Writing Jobs Scam Report for those who are interested, free to register no payment required and no affiliate links are used.
So here it is my www.realwritingjobs.com Real Writing Jobs Scam Report
The most off-putting thing that jumped out at me when visiting realwritingjobs.com was the picture of the $110 check received for writing a simple review… What type of review I’m wondering? Since I make my living online in the affiliate marketing industry the only type of reviews that come to light are product reviews.
Would I pay $110 dollars to an Unknown writer for writing up a product review that may never convert visitors into buying customers, most likely not? I would want to see their work published on the web for reference and their written work in the topic they were bidding on first.
Just taking a look at the statement
“Look at how people are earning a FULL TIME INCOME writing online:”
Along with “No Experience Required to Join”
It Seems to me that the internal workings of this site is worked around a feedback, writer review system… That sort off makes me think that anyone new to realwritingjobs.com joining with no experience with no portfolio will have a hard time winning the bidding war to get their first writing job accepted.
So that’s my thinking about Real Writing Jobs Scam Report now let’s look at what I found out about them on the web?
Who is? (Who owns the web site?) Who’s
the face behind the mask?…
Well, this set off all my alarm bells immediately and set out how my www.realwritingjobs.com Real Writing Jobs Scam Report was going to go from here on out.
According to
http://www.whois-search.com/whois/www.realwritingjobs.com the domain name is private.
Domain Name: REALWRITINGJOBS.COM
Registrar: MONIKER
Registrant [1815103]:
Moniker Privacy Services
REALWRITINGJOBS.COM@monikerprivacy.net
Moniker Privacy Services
20 SW 27th Ave.
Suite 201
Pompano Beach
FL
33069
US
Why would a company or an owner of a product, who stands 100% behind their product want to hide who they are?
Doing a quick search in big G for REALWRITINGJOBS.COM brings up all sorts of interesting things, you just got to love Google.
The biggest complaint that jumps out of all the negative stuff written about realwritingjobs.com is an issue with imposing a membership fee, even after people canceled their order… Now being the internet you need to look at the dates the content was published or conflicting opinions can be misleading. Originally, they were imposing a monthly membership fee. It seems now; there is only a one off payment of $68.00 with a front end coupon offer for 1/2 price…
Here are a couple of web sites I found, the comments are very negative about www.realwritingjobs.com and this is the reason for my Real Writing Jobs Scam Report.
http://reviewopedia.com/workathome/realwritingjobs-com-review-is-real-writing-jobs-a-scam/
http://timetowrite.blogs.com/weblog/2010/05/writers-beware-realwritingjobscom.html
It seems to me that realwritingjobs.com now uses ClickBank to process orders and with ClickBank, they don’t get anywhere near your credit card. Looking at the info payment button…
[This is a one time fee only. You will never be re-billed. Clickbank sells our products/services - they are a trusted online retailer specializing in digitally delivered products.]
I can absolutely guarantee that Click Banks 60-day money-back guarantee is 100% authentic. With a 2-3-day refund rate, all you need to do is click on the support link you would have got with your click bank invoice you received in your email box.
You also would get a paypal invoice if you used paypal to pay, via the pay with paypal link on the ClickBank checkout page.
All you need to do is use the links provided in the two Click Bank purchase invoice emails you receive.
TECHNICAL SUPPORT and CUSTOMER SERVICE links.
However, refund or not, the facts seem to speak for themselves, and realwritingjobs.com is not going to be the right choice for most, especially if you have no track record or portfolio to show clients. It seems from the research I have done for my www.realwritingjobs.com Real Writing Jobs Scam Report the over whelming feeling is the work reported inside of Real Writing Jobs is not high, paying and short in supply.
I would recommend you register for free with sites and blog’s yourself until you have built up your portfolio. You can bid for writing jobs for free…at sites like.
http://www.freelancer.com/work/bid-project-write-articles-good-ones/
http://www.online-writing-jobs.com/
Here is a tip to get you going in the right direction.
Its most likely not going to be easy, to convince anyone that you are good for the job if you cannot show them the quality of your writing skills…
To over come this, visit the sites above and make notes of the topics in demand… Set up a free blog on blogger and start writing articles on those topic’s most requested…
By doing this you are creating your portfolio. You can also drop in some corresponding affiliate links to a product or service that relates to the topic you’re writing about. Then When you’re asked for samples of your writing, just point them to your blogger blog and show off your skills. And use your real name on your blog or stick to a pen-name, you will use when bidding on writing jobs you are interested in. Nothing smells more than a dead rat then showing someone work that hasn’t got your name associated with it.
Steve
~24-7affiliates.co.uk~
www.realwritingjobs.com < — Visit their web site, be sure to do your own research first before purchasing their service.
Was my Real Writing Jobs Scam Report helpful? Please comment below.
Category: Scam Alert?







For someone who writes online affiliated blogs, you have a lot of spelling mistakes
Twitter: WealthyAffili
says:
You are right I do, Lot to do with me being some what dyslexic.
Some of the blame lays on my shoulders for publishing before getting my content proof read. However, the British education administered by mediocre so called professionals who never had a clue what dyslexia was needs to take most of the blame… So much easier to call their students stupid or disruptive then re-educate themselves on how to teach students who suffer with dyslexia. All fixed I believe, for this post anyway.
Thanks a lot for the informative article. its getting harder and harder for us genuine workers to spot that scam as these perpetrators are getting more and more tactful. thanks for opening our eyes to this scam!
Paul recently posted..Sexy Fantasy Female Adult Police Officer Costume
Thanks for the wonderful article, helped a lot!!!
I get job offers via e-mail almost daily, the worst are the guys who incorporate the free stuff scam to draw you in. Next is to get your SSN