|
|
clicknbank.com - Get-Rich-Quick Schemeby ThatsNonsense.com, added on the 01/11/11 Article No: 1161 Other Keywords: Jesse Regan, Tim Bekkerclicknbank.com just provides more rehashed sales techniques designed to convince potential victims into thinking that its different and that making money online is easy, just as soon as you follow their [quote]"leaked, automated click-easy script". Marketing online does not work this way, and people who fall for this type of sales hype will become disillusioned and confused. Another scheme that sells affiliate marketing information under the pretense that it is a "killer system" or "secret recipe" that will guarantee riches. Tim Bekker was the author of now defunct get-rich-quick schemes like whitehatcash.com, now offline. Hype and deception. If you're on our site looking for a legitimate way to make money easily, quickly and with little effort, then you’re chasing a dream. If it were easy, trust us, we’d be doing it too. There are no 'secret methods', 'proven systems' or 'one click software' apps. There are ways to make money on the Internet, but they take work, time, effort and patience. And you also need to be willing to learn plenty of information. If this sounds good to you, jump over to this section of our site where we explain it some more and give some recommmendations.
We have listed clicknbank.com as a get-rich-quick scheme based on the way it promotes itself in its sales pitch. Whilst sites like this do provide marketing information and software for those that sign up, the sales pitch has been deemed misleading - focussing on promoting fallacies and misinformation about getting rich online using “secret” methods and the use of immoral, pressuring tactics to convert sales, instead of describing the content of the actual product and the realistic efforts and results one should expect after signing up.
The problem with get-rich-quick schemes like this is that they try and fool the victim into thinking that getting rich online is easily achievable providing they find the right secrets. They keep the victim believing financial freedom is nothing but a registration fee away. This is completely incorrect, and is a fallacy that we work hard to try and dispel. clicknbank.com uses a sales pitch that promotes these fallacies and that is why we list it as a get-rich-quick scheme. Its listing does not reflect the content of the actual product. We have deemed the sales pitch misleading, deceitful and unrealistic. If you would like to read more about get-rich-quick schemes, then click here. If you are actually interested in making money on the Internet then we strongly recommend our readers to stop looking for “proven systems” and easy money. There is no such thing as systems that make lots of money for you for little effort. They simply do not exist. That is not to say that people cannot make money from the Internet, regardless of who you are. Teaching yourself Internet marketing and learning how to make money online is possible, though not particularly quick nor easy. However there are great resources online to help you, and we recommend a great one here., where we discuss the facts about making money online. No hype. Just the truth. Ultimately it is up to the individual user whether they venture with clicknbank.com, but we do warn users that in our educated opinion, the sales pitch of this website is massively unrealistic, and promotes a skewed and confused look into the world of Internet marketing. Please note that as we mentioned, this review is what we present as our educated opinion, and we do not present this information as absolute fact. Expressing opinion in an online review is our protected right. As a footnote, if you are wondering why clicknbank.com seems to get lots of positive reviews in Google and Bing Internet searches, read our blog entry here.
About the Author
Craig Charles Haley is a Computing graduate from Plymouth University and writes about the Internet, specifically about the power of social media and the many dangers it presents such as privacy control and how it can be used to spread misinformation. He also writes about Internet security and how to keep safe on the Internet. He founded ThatsNonsense.com in 2009 and serves as its editor. You can read his opinions and ramblings at www.craigsspace.co.uk
|
|