You already have a firewall and multiple firewalls do not add protection. They actually interfere with each other. You are better off to stick with the firewall that came built into your computer.

Instructional ‘Courses’

There are many very good instructional courses available on the Internet. There are even more instructional courses on the Internet that are totally bogus. They only offer you information that is readily available for free and charge you large sums to provide it to you.

One of the very worst ones that I have seen promises to teach you ‘data entry’. This course has absolutely nothing to do with data entry or data entry work. It ‘teaches’ you to sign up for affiliate programs and place ads in Google Ad Words for those products.

Affiliate marketing can be a very lucrative Internet business. It isn’t learned easily but it is a real Internet business. This program tries to disguise affiliate marketing as data entry solely for the purpose of fooling young stay-at-home-moms, retired people, and others into spending fifty hard-earned bucks on a program that isn’t going to be of any value to them at all if they are looking for a work-at-home job and aren’t prepared or able to put in the hundred plus hours each week that are required to launch a successful affiliate marketing business.

Remember this. Anybody with dollar signs in their eyes, a computer and an Internet connection can advertise instructional programs. Some of these ‘helpful’ folks simply gather information that is readily available on the Internet, package it, write some slick advertising and then sell it to unsuspecting, hard working newbies who just haven’t learned the ropes yet.

Before you ever sign up for a ‘course’ and pay money for it, do some research about the subject being ‘taught’ first and then ask yourself these questions:

Question #1: Can I find this information for myself?

Question #2: Is this information that I really need?

Question #3: Can this information really help me?

Question #4: Is the information being offered what it appears to be?

Question #5: Is there a guarantee?

Question #6: Will I be required to spend additional money to implement the information?

Question #7: How stiff will the competition be?

Question #8: Does the ‘course’ assume that I have more computer skills than I actually possess?

Question #9: Is the person teaching the course really knowledgeable or well-known?

Question #10: Does the advertisements sound too good to be true?

Prev

Home

Next

 

index.htm  -   internet-marketing1.htm  -   internet-marketing2.htm  -   internet-marketing3.htm  -   internet-marketing4.htm  -   internet-marketing5.htm  -   internet-marketing6.htm  -   internet-marketing7.htm  -   internet-marketing8.htm  -   internet-marketing9.htm  -   internet-marketing10.htm  -   internet-marketing11.htm  -   internet-marketing12.htm  -   internet-marketing13.htm  -   internet-marketing14.htm  -   internet-marketing15.htm  -   internet-marketing16.htm  -   internet-marketing17.htm  -   internet-marketing18.htm  -   internet-marketing19.htm  -   internet-marketing20.htm  -   internet-marketing21.htm  -   internet-marketing22.htm  -   internet-marketing23.htm  -   internet-marketing24.htm  -   internet-marketing25.htm  -   internet-marketing26.htm  -   internet-marketing27.htm  -   internet-marketing28.htm  -   internet-marketing29.htm  -   internet-marketing30.htm  -   internet-marketing31.htm  -   internet-marketing32.htm  -   internet-marketing33.htm  -   internet-marketing34.htm  -   internet-marketing35.htm  -   internet-marketing36.htm  -   internet-marketing37.htm  -   internet-marketing38.htm  -   internet-marketing39.htm  -   internet-marketing40.htm  -   internet-marketing41.htm  -   internet-marketing42.htm  -   internet-marketing43.htm  -   internet-marketing44.htm  -   internet-marketing45.htm  -   internet-marketing46.htm