GoogleWorkFromHomeKit

Quick shot review of the GoogleWorksToday sales process

What is a quick shot review? Quick shot reviews of sales letters for products like GoogleWorksToday are designed to teach you how to analyze sales messages more critically.

GoogleWorksToday sales process analysis:

GoogleWorksToday claims that you can make $200 to $907 per day working from with Google. And also claims that anyone with a computer and basic typing skills can make money with Google.

The first thing to understand is that you will not be working FOR Google. Also, it takes MUCH more than basic computer and basic typing skills to really make money using the Google search engine and advertising platform. You need decent analytical skills and fair amount of risk tolerance just to name a few other attributes generally found in successful entrepreneurs.

GoogleWorksToday “As Seen and Trusted on ABC, CNBC, and CNN”

The GoogleWorksToday.com uses the statement “As Seen and Trusted on ABC, CNBC and CNN” which implies that that GoogleWorksToday gained special trust by being on these stations or those stations websites.

At the same time the GoogleWorksToday.com site states at the bottom of the first page:

“Fox News, ABC, CNBC, Google, and CNN do not endorse this product.”

And even if the product from GoogleWorksToday.com WAS seen on those stations, how do they know it was “trusted”?

Note: GoogleWorksToday also references the product as Google Fortune on the first page and GoogleWorks on the second page.

Second page of the GoogleWorksToday sales process:

On the second page of the GoogleWorksToday sales process I noticed a giant arrow pointing to the order section that states “Get Your Kit Today and Start Making Money!” And at the top of the order section are the words “Only pay a $1.97 processing fee.”

ALWAYS scroll to the bottom of a page in a sales process!

Two things you should ALWAYS do when going through a sales process for products like GoogleWorksToday are:

Scroll to the bottom of the pages of the sales process
Find and READ the Terms and Conditions

You are looking for any monthly charges along with cancelation and refund instructions

I scrolled down past the arrow and found the following information:

“You will have 7 days from the date of order to evaluate our product. If you decide you are happy with the product do nothing. For your 7 day trial you will only receive a one-time charge of $1.97, and if you decide to continue with the membership after your trial – you will only be billed $69.97 per month. There are no obligations and no strings attached. You can cancel anytime via our customer support line at 877-402-2666.”

Whether or not most people would scroll down past the big arrow isn’t something I can’t comment on. There IS a part of the “100% Satisfaction RISK FREE GUARANTEE” statement showing, so that could possibly draw the eyes down to the monthly terms.

Personally, I prefer to see the future monthly charges right on the order form – preferably at the top.

I’ll be blunt about GoogleWorksToday – a.k.a Google Fortune

GoogleWorksToday uses a type of sales process I don’t like. Keep in mind that this is just MY personal opinion. I just prefer monthly charge information to be DIRECTLY ON the order form.

Feel free to comment about your experience with GoogleWorksToday – a.k.a Google Fortune found at the GoogleWorksToday.com website.

Top 10 Recommended Home Businesses

Google Pro Kit Complaints

I’ve been helping people who were sold into getting the Google Pro Kit by OTHER sites. Imporant: WorkAtHomeTruth has NEVER recommended the Google Pro Kit by Michelle Valdez and NEVER will.

If you already bought Michelle Valdez’ Google Pro Kit, click here for our write-up of the Google Pro Kit and why we do NOT recommend it.

We’ve also seen a new twist to the fake websites we posted in the comments of the discussion called BradsMoney – Where’s that Government Check. Now it seems some of these fake websites with fake photos and fake stories are making quite dubious claims that the Google Pro Kit is recommended by Oprah and has appeared on CBS News.

After you read it you’ll begin to realize how many checks you see promoting “Google Kit” type offers are fake and how many photos of those happy-go-lucky people are STOLEN. It’s pretty stunning.

The other type of program that has been promoted aggressively through these sites are programs claiming that they can help you to get government grants.

Of particular interest is what’s called the “Prenotification Negative Option Rule”:

“The Federal Trade Commission enforces the Prenotification Negative Option Rule. The Rule requires companies to give you information about their plans, clearly and conspicuously, in any promotional materials that consumers can use to enroll. If the sales presentation for a plan is made orally, say on the phone, the terms and conditions still must be disclosed clearly and conspicuously during the presentation. For example, companies must tell you:

whether there’s a minimum purchase obligation;
how and when you can cancel your membership;
how many announcements and rejection forms you’ll receive each year, and how often you’ll receive them;
how to reject merchandise;
the deadline for returning the rejection form to avoid shipment of the merchandise; and
whether billing charges include postage and handling.”

Click here for more information from the Federal Trade Commission about Prenotification Negative Option Plans.

GoogleWorksToday QuickShot review

Google Pro Kit Complaints

How To file Complaints

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