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Opportunites to Earn Online

Written By Father of Three on Saturday, July 26, 2008 | 1:32 AM

Opportunites to Earn Online



I recently came upon a website that have the opportunity to earn extra money online. One is for signing up for offers while another is a possibility for those who love to blog.




Cash Crate is a place where you can sign up for free and paid offers to earn money. Many offers are for filling out surveys or signing up to be a member of a website. After the advertisers inform Cash Crate- money is entered into your account. Surveys earn you around $0.40-$1.00 each on average. Unfortunately with some surveys you may not be the correct candidate. This can become irritating as you do have to take time and answer some questions. If they feel you aren't right for the survey, you don't get paid for that time. Cash Crate also offers a daily survey that changes every 24 hours. If the survey fits you, you earn $0.80. Some sign ups do cost money and require a credit card but the payout is greater. The average is around $1.00-$14.00 with a fee of around $2.00-$5.00 to sign up.


Unfortunately not every offer you sign up for pays quickly. I've had 5 offers still pending for more then 2 weeks now. I contacted regarding this matter and was only told that if the advertisers didn't inform that you signed up- you wouldn't be able to be paid for them. I have a feeling that I won't be seeing any earnings from those offers. In the past the minimum payout was only $5.00 but now has been changed to $10.00. If you have earned the minimum, you will be paid the next month. They have a referral program that earns you 20% of what you're referrals earn and then 10% of what that person's referrals earn. Currently you are paid via a mailed check. They don't allow members to be paid via paypal anymore. I can happily say I was paid by Cash Crate.


It's free to join and allows others from other countries other than America to join. You simply need a user name, password, your address for payment and need to activate your account. This may be a good way to earn some extra money on the side but be careful you aren't flooded with spam from signing up. I say it's worth taking a few moments to check it out- http://www.cashcrate.com

1:32 AM | 0 comments

Earn Money on the Web

Written By Father of Three on Tuesday, July 22, 2008 | 4:24 AM

36 Ways to Earn Money on the Web



Bellow are 36 ways in ten different categories that can help you make money on the web RIGHT NOW if you have a website. If you don’t have a website, go here for a Complete Guide on how to become an Internet Entrepreneur.


Ad Networks (CPM)

  • ValueClickMedia.com
  • TribalFusion.com
  • Advertising.com Display Network
  • ADSDAQ.COM Ads Network
  • SpecificMedia.com Specialty Network
  • 20 20TravelNetwork.com
  • SixApart.com Network for Bloggers
  • Tyroo Network (India based)
  • WorthNetFox.com (Financial)
  • TradersMedia.com (Financial/Trading)

Alternative/ Non Conventional Methods:



  • AdvertGameNetWork.com
    With this Network you can earn Money by
  • Chitika eMiniMalls


Video Publishers:



  • Advertising.com Video Advertising for Publishers
  • SpotXchange.com Video Advertising for Publishers
  • TremorMedia.com Acudeo Video Platform
  • AdoTube.com Video Advertising for Publishers


Widget Maker & Publishers:



  • WidgetMedia from ClearSpring.com
  • WidgetBucks.com*
  • Advertising.com Widgnet Network


Viral Marketing:



  • UnrulyMedia.com - UK Viral Video Seeding
  • GoViral.com - World Wide Viral Video Seeding


Affiliate Networks:



  • CommissionJunction.com
  • Advertising.com Buy.at Affiliate Network
  • HydraNetwork.com
  • LogicalMedia.com


Mobile Publishers:



  • Advertising.com Mobile ThirdScreenMedia Network


Content Syndication:



  • BroandBandEnterprises.com - Syndicated Video Programing
  • TheNewsRoom.com - Syndicated Videos, Photos, and Text Articles
  • ClipSyndicate.com - Syndicated Videos


Text Links Ads:



  • Text-Link-Ads.com*
  • LinkWorth.com*


Intext Ads:



  • VibrantMedia.com
  • MediaText.com
  • Kontera.com
  • InfoLinks.com
  • Adbrite.com
4:24 AM | 0 comments

Do Good, and Earn Well

Written By Father of Three on Sunday, July 20, 2008 | 3:57 PM

Earn Big with Odd Jobs



Nadia Campbell knows that doing good doesn't pay, at least not monetarily. As CEO of The Victorian Hands Foundation -- a New York City-based nonprofit that connects young volunteers with senior citizens -- Campbell knows that grads who go into service fields don't do it for the pay.


"In careers like social work, the reward isn't in the paycheck," Campbell says, "It's that you see the difference you make everyday."


Fortunately, there are some service fields such as public health care and nonprofit administration for which grads do not have to choose between their consciousness and their wallet. Here are five careers where you can give back without going broke:


Fire Chief



Those who work their way up the firehouse chain of command can expect a hefty reward at the top. First-line supervisors and fire fighting managers earned a median salary of nearly $63,000 per year, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Those who take it one step further and land the title of fire chief earn between $73,435 and $95,271 per year, plus benefits. On top of a healthy salary, top-ranking fire personnel won't have to worry about finding a job -- the BLS estimates that fire-fighting occupations will grow by 12 percent between now and 2016. People in this profession also won't have to pay back student loans. The vast majority of professionals break into the field with a high school diploma or fire education certificate from a community college.


Nonprofit Executive



Want to change the world and bank big at the same time? The median salary for nonprofit executives is -- brace yourself -- $327,575, according to the Chronicle of Philanthropy. Here's how to do it: Though reaching the executive level will probably require a master's degree or higher in nonprofit management, business administration, or public administration, nonprofit workers won't have to fight for jobs. The Foundation Center, an NYC-based nonprofit dedicated to supporting other charitable organizations, reports that there are currently 1.4 million nonprofit agencies in the U.S. with more added every year.


Continuity Planner



Dedicated to helping public and private organizations carry on after an unforeseen disaster, business continuity planners have been in high demand since 2001. On top of having solid business skills, continuity planners also need to be well versed in HR practices, information technology management, and risk management. Requiring a bachelor's degree along with a business continuity certificate to break into the field, full-time business continuity planners rake in a total compensation package worth over $100,000 per year according to the continuity and relief research firm, BC Management.



Grant Writer



The fiscal engine of nearly every nonprofit in the country, savvy grant writers can expect both monetary and emotional rewards. Salary.com reports that the average grant writer earns a median salary over $48,500; however, veteran freelancers frequently earn $100,000 and up. In addition to an enviable salary, grant writers also have a great deal of professional freedom. The BLS reports that nearly one-third of all writers are self-employed and the field for technical writers (including grant writers) is expected to grow 20 percent by 2016. To land one of these lucrative positions, candidates will need a bachelor's degree in a related field such as business administration, technical writing, or nonprofit management and may also need a grant writing certificate.


Public Defender



Though entry-level salary for public defenders typically runs between $35,000 and $50,000 per year, those willing to serve the public may find a pay boost in the form of student loan forgiveness. According to Finaid.org, a financial aid information site, federal loan borrowers in service fields such as public legal services, social work, public child care, and public education who have worked in the field for 10 years may be eligible to have the remainder of their student loan forgiven. For defenders with high law school debt, taking advantage of the program could save an upwards of $20,000.

3:57 PM | 0 comments

Save money at home

Written By Father of Three on Friday, July 18, 2008 | 7:42 AM

How tp save money at home



After all the hard work, time and attention you put into you rose gardens, the last thing you want is to loose them due to fungus and disease.


Proper planting, feeding, watering and sunlight are not enough. In order to keep your roses healthy, you must treat them properly to avoid getting diseases and infestations of mite and insects.


Disease control is an important part of maintaining beautiful and healthy roses. You will have to contend with black spot and powdery mildew on their roses almost every year.


Regular fungicide applications are needed to control both of these


diseases. These treatments should also control Botrytis blight and other foliage diseases. You will also have to contend with mites and insects. Regular treatments of a pesticide are needed when mites and insects are present.


Spray weekly with a fungicide to control powdery mildew and black spot. To rid
your roses of insects, use a systemic rose care product. When spraying for
insects and disease, be sure to coat the undersides of the leaves, since
many if the diseases and insects that infest roses live there.
To ensure full coverage, spray until the solution drips off the leaves. Six hours of sun a day helps your roses stay healthy.


Morning sun is best because it dries the dew off the leaves, helping to

prevent fungus diseases.

Unfortunately, the sun does not help when it comes to mites and insects.

When spraying your plants, thorough coverage is important in controlling rose pests. Apply pesticides only according to label directions and only when pests are present.

Remember to use caution when using pesticides. Do not inhale or spray

on skin or in eyes. You best bet is to wear rubber gloves when applying any pesticide.

Proper pest identification is necessary to know which chemical to apply as well as the proper application time. Specific pesticides are suggested for each pest. The pesticides are listed by the common chemical name found in the active ingredient area of the product

label.

Look for the appropriate active ingredient on the label and verify that the product can be used on roses. Some pesticide products are ready to use, while others require preparation. Also, some pesticides are harder to find and may require more effort to locate.

Always read and comply with the pesticide label.


I used to be an office and motel cleaner earning minimum wage on a contract by contract basis, working very hard to make ends meet. I have no pedigree, I am a high school dropout from a broken family. I was forced to stay at home after my baby was born, this was like a visit from an angel... I had to find a way of earn a living without leaving home. This was a life turning event... Today I enjoy an extraordinary life, earning in excess of $80,000 a month which allows me to endulge on those things I never thought It was possible before - including having my dream home. I was fortunate enough to find the right business to earn a substantial monthly income from the comfort of my own home.

7:42 AM | 0 comments

Php 450 worth of gas pfft!

Written By Father of Three on Sunday, July 6, 2008 | 6:48 PM

450 worth of gas gone



I just lost Php 350 worth of gas in 2 hours drive. Yesterday I was out of town to get some cash for my apparel business. And drove all the way to RAMA Zambales Resort.



So I filled up my tank Php 300 worth of gas and drove all the way. I got there alright but dried up on my way back! So wtf! I didn't know I was running out of gas. My gas gauge was running fine, that's what I thought..



The money supposed to buy some pizza, since I was starving from the long ride just went to another Php 150 worth of gas and some ice cream cone instead.




I should've rode the bus instead. Now that's a lesson learned.

6:48 PM | 1 comments

Irregular Post

Written By Father of Three on Wednesday, July 2, 2008 | 1:11 AM

Im so SORRY, I have no Money


I am not posting regular posts because i am busy designing my new blog.The blog is ready but i have to make the header ready as soon as possible to make it live.But i will be back with regular posts as soon as i recover.Do visit my blog regularly.

Empty Wallet - http://earnbigathome.blogspot.com/

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1:11 AM | 0 comments