I must find work I am going blind so I would like to work from home?

Question

I am a self motovated penson I have had two of my own buss. One was a tour cop. and the other a house cleaning. So you can see I am a hard working and honest.

Answer 1

if you are going blind i would reach out to an association of the blind

they will be the place with access to lots of resources and ideas that you may not even know are out there for you

best of luck

if you are american you cna check out:

http://www.afb.org/

if you live in canada you can check out:

http://www.cnib.ca/en/Default.aspx

Answer 2

I've setup a website which describes the best methods to find a real work from home job.  I only include links to genuine websites for data entry and work at home jobs.

If you need any more help please send me a private message on yahoo.

http://working-from-home-ireland.blogspo...

I'm not certain how much blindness you have or if you are restricted from doing computer based jobs, but if are still ok with that try the elance website below.

Others I've found which have been very useful:

http://www.elance.com/p/landing/provider... (Data entry and home office type jobs)

http://my-data-entry.blogspot.com/

http://www.guru.com/pro/index.aspx  (mainly IT and Admin jobs)

http://www.working-from-home-jobs.com/

Answer 3

i tried many before.  i lost out on alot of money then i found ameriplan usa.  we are a health benefits program.  been in business for over 16 years.  i would love for you to check out my website and maybe even give me a call.

Answer 4

I just recently found this company, but they have been online for about 14 years and are in excellent standing with the BBB. http://WorldProfitsToday.com

Answer 5

In your effort to make money online here is a must have http://www.r5.kickme.to

Answer 6

Internet Scams

The Truth About Internet Scams.

Internet scams are more plentiful than ever. Most online scams have origins in the off-line world and they have been brought on board the net by con artists and frauds.

Internet scams come in all shapes and sizes. But I'm going to show you some proven methods for sniffing out and identifying most scams on the net. Just read below and you'll be one step ahead of the scammers!

The first and easiest way to identify a fraud, scam, or con artist is to simply check for a phone number listed on the website in question. Con artists and scammers almost never list a phone number. And in the rare event that they do list a phone number, it's usually not answered. So even if you see a phone number listed, be sure to call it just to talk to a representative from the company. If you get a voice mail message, be sure to leave your name and number. Don't do business on that website until you get a call back from a representative. And even if you get a call back from a rep, be sure to ask questions such as this:

How long have you been in business? Can you give me some references from your past customers? What is your physical location and would you mind if I drive by to look at your building? What is your refund policy? What can you tell me about your products?

Lastly, be sure that the website in question lists a physical address on their website. If all they list is an email address or a contact form for you to fill out, I'd be extra cautious in doing business with them. There are plenty of other companies out there that do list a physical address and answer their phone all day long. And that's exactly the kind of business you want to work with.

You can also go to deja.com which will take you to google groups where you can type in the name of the business, company or individual person in question to see if there are any complaints floating around the net. Yah, everyone tends to be a complainer on the net, so you have to take your search results with a grain of salt, but it wouldn't hurt to look and see. Right about now, you're probably saying "Why not just call the better business bureau?"

You should understand that the better business bureau is not a government agency like the F.T.C.(Federal Trade Commission) and they don't have any authority like the FTC. In fact something most people don't even realize is that the better business bureau has complaints against itself! Yes, there are people that have called the police on the Better Business Bureau! I have been mislead and mis-informed by the BBB on several occasions. I've heard so many bad things about the BBB, that I don't give them much credit anymore. In my opinion, the FTC is the most powerful agency policing the internet and they're the only one I trust.

You can also go to websites such as OnlyReviews.com to investigate and look up companies before you do business with them.

Be sure to only do business with companies offering at least a 30 day money back guarantee.

Internet Scams

The Truth About Internet Scams.

Internet scams are more plentiful than ever. Most online scams have origins in the off-line world and they have been brought on board the net by con artists and frauds.

Internet scams come in all shapes and sizes. But I'm going to show you some proven methods for sniffing out and identifying most scams on the net. Just read below and you'll be one step ahead of the scammers!

The first and easiest way to identify a fraud, scam, or con artist is to simply check for a phone number listed on the website in question. Con artists and scammers almost never list a phone number. And in the rare event that they do list a phone number, it's usually not answered. So even if you see a phone number listed, be sure to call it just to talk to a representative from the company. If you get a voice mail message, be sure to leave your name and number. Don't do business on that website until you get a call back from a representative. And even if you get a call back from a rep, be sure to ask questions such as this:

How long have you been in business? Can you give me some references from your past customers? What is your physical location and would you mind if I drive by to look at your building? What is your refund policy? What can you tell me about your products?

Lastly, be sure that the website in question lists a physical address on their website. If all they list is an email address or a contact form for you to fill out, I'd be extra cautious in doing business with them. There are plenty of other companies out there that do list a physical address and answer their phone all day long. And that's exactly the kind of business you want to work with.

You can also go to deja.com which will take you to google groups where you can type in the name of the business, company or individual person in question to see if there are any complaints floating around the net. Yah, everyone tends to be a complainer on the net, so you have to take your search results with a grain of salt, but it wouldn't hurt to look and see. Right about now, you're probably saying "Why not just call the better business bureau?"

You should understand that the better business bureau is not a government agency like the F.T.C.(Federal Trade Commission) and they don't have any authority like the FTC. In fact something most people don't even realize is that the better business bureau has complaints against itself! Yes, there are people that have called the police on the Better Business Bureau! I have been mislead and mis-informed by the BBB on several occasions. I've heard so many bad things about the BBB, that I don't give them much credit anymore. In my opinion, the FTC is the most powerful agency policing the internet and they're the only one I trust.

You can also go to websites such as OnlyReviews.com to investigate and look up companies before you do business with them.

Be sure to only do business with companies offering at least a 30 day money back guarantee.