Why You Should Avoid Schemes Like The National Wealth Center

By David Baker


Millions of people are looking for ways to earn a living from home, usually on the Internet. A quick search will reveal thousands of so-called opportunities, but very rarely do any of these easy money programs actually work. In fact, the majority of these entities are nothing more than a pyramid scheme, and the National Wealth Center is no exception.

People have been fooled into thinking that a digital product is a useful real-world tool. Most of the organizations promoting digital products are simply scammers getting unsuspecting people to pay for information that they can easily find on the Internet themselves, for free. As with any business, if there is no actual product that can be held in the hand and used, then it is most likely a scheme.

It is unfortunate people get taken in by these crooks when there are a million quality products available. These companies often have a department of affiliates who promote and sell their products online and in the real world. The cosmetics industry had taken advantage of this long before the Internet came into being.

In a pyramid scheme, the product is generally not worth the price paid for information, but the customer does not know this until they have paid into the system. Once the bank account information is on file, one can anticipate that a monthly fee will be assessed in order to continue being an affiliate or member of the site. The only way to make money with them is to sell their bogus product to others.

In the majority of cases, the individuals who creates the scheme from the beginning are the only ones likely to benefit in any real way. Even when they appear legitimate and have a reputation for paying their affiliates like clockwork, this is only a facade of legitimacy. Most of the time people do not stay with the organization for very long, and the only ones who make money are the creators.

If a million people sign on for only one month, and membership is $25.00, then they have made $250,000.00. This is a staggering sum of money from the perspective of an individual, but the individual signing on for their program is not likely to get a million people to sign on. They are not really teaching anyone anything, but merely signing on new affiliates.

Some sites which actually do have a physical product for sale will require their members to buy their products up front, then sell them for a profit on their own. If one has a sum of money to invest, then they can potentially make a living from one of these organizations. It is important to have potential buyers of the product lined up beforehand to ensure a return on the investment.

When one falls for these scams, their credibility is at stake when they convince others to buy into a bogus information packet. There is very little information or education one must pay for on the Internet which is superior to anything available for free. Do not waste precious time and money filling the pockets of the modern day snake oil salesman.




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