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how true is the data entry job (work at home program) featured in the yahoo hotjobs?

how cai i be sure that this work at home program is not a scam, i am very much interested with home base job. thank you

Public Comments

1. There are some reputable ones out there but there are all so some bad ones. Do some checking on the company that is advertising the job by entering the company's name in a search. The main problem people run in is the cost from mailings sent to them and having to mail information packages back. Watch out for hidden cost. They will promise 4k a month but when most of that goes towards postage, gas back/forth to post office and your internet bill, well I think you get the picture. Here are a couple websites that have further information regarding Data Entry On-line Scams.
2. try this out. you'll get $6 upon signing up and earn $27 in less than 10 min. best of all, its free. http://www.AWSurveys.com/HomeMain.cfm?RefID=xtiansy8 http://www.clixsense.com/?2697259
3. You should go to the following website FAPTurboCharged.com and see live proof on how an automated online robot can double your money every single month,
4. You don't want to join any "programs." If a place askes you to "invest" or pay an "application fee" it's a scam. I got suckered by a couple of these before I ordered the Work From Home Ebook. There's a list of a bunch of legit companies in that. The information on the job and the company contact info is with it so you just contact the companies directly and apply. No app fees, no membership fees, etc. These jobs are normal jobs, just from home. You won't be "getting rich." You'll just be paid like a normal job outside of the home and at the same pay rates too. Anyone who promises you'll make $5000+ per month at home is generally a scam. You can only make around $2000 -$3000 a month with a legit job. I've transcribed from home for the last few years for a company I got from the WFH ebook and I've never made over $3000.00. I normally bring home around $500 per week typing. Some companies are a little less, but just be careful about that "data entry" stuff. Most of it is a scam. Try general transcription. You don't have to have any certification and it pays pretty good.
5. This typing opportunity only applies to the U.S. and Europe. If you are an accomplished typist - word processor and have recently visited your local 4-year university librarian, you can apply as a "certified" graduate typist, earning between $1.50 to $2.00 per page for typing a master or doctoral thesis. The librarian will ask the following questions in order to qualify you as a "certified" typist: (1) Are you familiar and have a working knowledge of Microsoft Word? (2) Are you able to set up section breaks along with appropriate placement of auto page numbering in the footer/header? (3) Are you familiar with setting up a scheme with emphasis on the proper use of auto numbering, such as 1., 1.1, (a), (i), etc.? (4) Do you have access to a scanner with built-in OCR sofware? (5) Do you have access to a high-speed laser quality printer? If you answer all the above questions in the affirmative, the librarian will provide you with a sample of the typing format template (i.e., margin settings, font selection, page set up, etc.) in order to complete these projects. The librarian will then place your name on a list of "certified" graduate typists. This "certified' list will be given to various department heads so that any graduate student seeking your services can easily contact you directly from this list. An average weekend income is about $300-$400 for two days of work. Good luck!
6. Probably not legit at all. Just because they're listed on a legitimate site does not make them legit jobs. I'd be skeptical of any job that promises in its headlines that you'll make hundreds from home. Real companies don't have to sell their jobs like that. Fake companies do, though. ;)