The Secrets of Working From Home With Google The Inside Story Of Making Money Online... And How Anybody Can Do It

As part of our ongoing series: "Jobs and the Recession: What you need to know" we examine an industry that, despite the recession, seems to be booming.

logos
Sarah Palin

Many sites showcase people making as much as $300 a day working online from home on their computer.

November 23, 2009
-,

Are online jobs the next big thing? For Jerry Reynolds and his son Nick it sure is. Jerry, a father from , is thriving, in the middle of an economic recession working in the comfort of his own home.

From his website: "I get paid about $25 for every link I post on Google and I get paid every week... I make around $5500 a month right now"

Jerry's story is a very familiar one in these tough times. He lost his job as an account rep for a manufacturing company and a few days later his wife also was laid off from her job as part of cutbacks due to the bad economy.

"We knew we had to do something, so we put our heads together and started trying online job opporuntities." Jerry and his wife Kara wound up getting caught up in a few quick rich business opportunities that were nothing more than pyramid schemes before their 14-year old son Nick found something that really worked. Nick, a junior high school student and a member of the student council had heard how a group of students at school were making a tremendous amount of money with Google, which he brought to his dads attention.

"When my son told me the news, I realized the best thing to do is instead of hoping that a company that you are looking at is going to last, why not go with a big, reputable company like Google. If junior high school kids can do it, why can't I," he laughs.

Online giant Google is a publicly traded company and is worth an estimated $100 Billion (with a b). The company has pioneered online search and has changed the way we use the internet.

In a matter of weeks Jerry and Nick had a steady stream of income coming in via checks that were delivered to their home. "If it weren't for Nick doing his research, we would have never of found Google Money Kit that taught us how to make money posting links online."

Google Money Kit is a course that can teach anyone, regardless of computer skill level to start making money online. And best of all, it's available for FREE.

For those of you that have seen the 'scammy' sites on the internet that promise you can make millions of dollars online Jerry warns that this is not the promise being made here and that most of those sites are false representations of earnings you can make.

"We never tell anyone they'll make millions of dollars, in fact I think this is the ONLY online system that says you probably WON'T make millions, but you can generate a legitimate income from home like I do that replaced my full time job."

Getting started is simple. Following these simple steps below is all you need to do to get started.

Step 1: Get Google Money Kit, only pay the $1.95 for shipping. Start posting links to Google. Google tracks everything.

Step 2: Follow the directions GoogleKit that basically shows you how to setup a Google account. You need them both. They will then give you the website links to post. Start posting the links. Google will automatically track the number of links posted and pay accordingly.

Associated Links: Google Money Kit official site


Read Responses for "The Secrets to Working With Google."

  1. aDiane says:

    I saw this on the news. How lucky is he to have found this opportunity!?!?!

  2. a Marco says:

    The timing of this couldn't be better, my wife and I are struggling too and this could be our answer.

  3. a Mikey says:

    Old news. I've been doing this for 2 months already. I've gotten 2 checks for a total of $3900. Definitely jump on this opportunity while you can! stats

  4. aStephen says:

    Is this for real? I tried one thing and it didn't pan out. I made about $500 a month but that was 2 years ago. I'm going to give this a shot.

  5. aJerry says:

    I think this is great and will come in really handy right now. I'm not the best computer user but I think I can post links!!! :)

  6. aDavis says:

    Just a quick notice about this thing. It does work but you have to be able to use a computer at least somewhat. If you can use email, etc. then you'll be fine.

  7. aMom says:

    Holy cow Damo! Thanks for posting that screen shot, you just gave me the inspiration I needed. Wow! :-)

  8. aDamo says:

    @Thomas, I'm using it now and it's working pretty well actually! I paid a dollar for shipping, got it in a few days, signed up for my Google account and have been cranking along ever since. My first week I made a whopping $288 and the second week I doubled that then it kinda snowballed to $300+ a day! I'm gonna grow this puppy as big as I can. here's a screen shot of my Google stats, my wife is in shock.stats

  9. aThomas says:

    Has anyone tried this yet? Looks promising.

  10. aWanda says:

    Sheila, this is exactly what u need...give it a shot, it's been a lifesaver for me..I've actually been doing this for a few weeks now. My brother-in-law told me about this. I just got my first check for $2800.00 from Google! How cool is that it took about 2 weeks for me to get the first check.

  11. aSheila says:

    Well, I'm definitely interested... this could be just what I need right now.

Leave a Reply

Comments Closed Due To Spam (back soon)


(05-22) 11:31 PDT SAN FRANCISCO -- California's unemployment rate fell slightly to 11 percent in April, but the state lost 63,700 payroll jobs, in a pair of mixed signals that suggest the labor market continues to weaken but at a slower pace.

Friday's report from the state Employment Development Department said California's jobless rate fell from 11.2 percent in March despite fewer people collecting paychecks.

"What this means is that things are worsening, but not at the same rate," said Chris Thornberg with Beacon Economics.

The unemployment rate and payroll job counts are based on two different surveys, and most economists think the payroll numbers are a better indicator of labor market conditions because they are derived from a larger sample.

Over the past 12 months, California has lost 706,700 payroll jobs. The Employment Development Department estimates that almost 2.1 million Californians are now unemployed.

Howard Roth, chief economist for the state Department of Finance, said job losses and other factors have hit the state so hard that he expects personal income will drop 1 percent in California in 2009 - which would be the first such statewide decrease since 1938.

"It's really quite extraordinary," he said. "This is a really bad recession."

The U.S. unemployment rate was 8.9 percent in April. California has the fifth-highest rate in the nation. Economists attribute the state's higher rate to its greater exposure to the housing bubble.

Focusing on the Bay Area, the Employment Development Department said unemployment rates dropped slightly throughout the region in April. But the payroll survey offered mixed signals.

The San Francisco metropolitan area, which includes San Mateo and Marin counties, continued to have one of the strongest job markets in the state. Unemployment in the three counties fell to 8.3 percent in April from 8.6 percent in March, and they gained some jobs thanks to leisure and hospitality and federal government hiring.

"Jobs in the West Bay appear to be stabilizing," said Ruth Kavanagh, labor market analyst for the Employment Development Department.

In the Oakland metropolitan area, made up of Alameda and Contra Costa counties, the jobless rate fell to 10.1 percent in April from 10.3 percent in March. But the two counties lost payroll jobs, the department said.

The San Jose metropolitan area, which includes Santa Clara and San Benito counties, has the Bay Area's weakest labor market. It lost payroll jobs even as unemployment edged down to 10.9 percent in April from 11.1 percent in March, the department said.

Economists expect the recession to bottom out later this year and think the output of goods and services will gradually start to recover. Even so, they predict that the job market will remain weak as employers put off hiring until they are confident of the recovery.

"There are some hopeful signs," said Stephen Levy of the Center for Continuing Study of the California Economy.

Levy said strong demand for foreclosed homes may depress prices but start to build a bottom for the housing market and a recovery. He also said very little of the federal stimulus money has reached the economy, and when it does, that will deliver a jolt.

But any improvement will come too late for Bay Area resident Daniel Neu, who lost his job as a commercial real estate appraiser in December and has been unable to find work. He plans to relocate his wife and infant son in June to North Carolina, where they will move into a house his deceased father left him.

"I'm purging and packing," said Neu, who came to the Bay Area in 1979. "I have to go someplace that's cheaper to live."

 

Dip in joblessness

Economists say a slight dip in California's unemployment rate may signal a slower rate of job losses but not a labor market recovery. Here are the job losses and unemployment rates for the past six months.

Month Jobs lost Rate
November 74,900 8.3%
December 84,400 8.7
January 76,600 10.1
February 114,000 10.6
March 62,100 11.2
April 63,700 11.0

Source: Employment Development Department

This article appeared on page C - 1 of the San Francisco Chronicle

MyPicture

 

Jerry Reynolds lost his "boring" job as an account rep for a manufacturing company a few months ago. He now makes $5500+ a month by just submitting small texts and ads online on Google. Read his story to learn how he and his son did it and how you can do the same.

 

Step 1:

Get Google Money Kit

Step 2:

Post Links given to you by Google

Step 3:

Deposit the check Google sends you!


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TAGS



                                 

Advertisements

 

This publication provides the Author's opinions and neither the Publisher nor the author intends to render legal, accounting, financial, business or other professional advice with this publication. With regards to licensing of a business enterprise, any legal accounting or tax matters. Author and publisher is an Affiliate of the company offering the business opportunity and are remunerated by advertiser. Author and publisher strongly suggest that the reader seek the services of appropriate licensed business, financial and or legal professionals before proceeding with any actions and comply with the local, state and federal licensing and guideline requirements which the reader resides or conducts business.

Google is in no way associated with this website. The Publisher and Author disclaim any personal liability, loss or risk incurred as a consequence of the use and application of the offer, either directly or indirectly, of any advice, information, or methods presented in this publication. Individual comments are unedited and not the opinion of Author or Publisher and not liable for their comments and opinions.

*INCOME CLAIM WARNING: Testimonials do not result typical result. Photographs or images are depiction of individuals and payment methods. These income examples are representative of some of the most successful participants in the program. Some individuals purchasing the program may make little or NO MONEY AT ALL. These claims are not a guarantee of your income, nor are they typical of average participants. Individual results will vary greatly and in accordance to your input, determination, hard work, and ability to follow directions. No person or company can guarantee profits or freedom from loss. Any and all use of this website certifies you are agreeing to our Earnings and Income Disclaimers.

Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions | Contact Us

 Work From Home Resources