thedataprogram analysis and research

TheDataProgram - analysis and research of the TheDataProgram.com sales page

By Mr. Work @ Home, Publisher of WorkAtHomeTruth.com

Research and analysis of TheDataProgram

Important: This is an analysis of the sales page only. This is not a definitive review based on purchase and use of the product. This is also not a recommendation or non-recommendation. However, it does include important information you will need to think about as you read their sales letter.

The Claim: TheDataProgram.com - "Nationwide Data Entry Needed! Start making $350 and up Every Day!" TheDataProgram starts with an immediate claim stating that you can make money the very same day simply typing in data for their company.

They quickly state that once you go through their website you'll discover how you can eliminate your money worries for good.

Of note is at the time of this writing site displays an image of a form with the following entry field lengths:

• Title: Maximum 40 characters
• Description: Maximum 190 characters
• URL: 1024 characters

The reason why these entry field lengths is because at the time of this writing they are the same entry field lengths used by Yahoo/Overture, one of the major search engines you can buy advertising on.

Before you read the following section it's important to understand that "red flags" are only indicators, meaning only that you should proceed cautiously. A red flag does not necessarily mean something is to be avoided altogether.

Now that I've mentioned that, here are a couple things you might want to keep in mind...

The first red flag on the site is that they ask you to pay to apply for the job. "Paying to apply for a job" is often a warning indicator.

While there are several legit databases of telecommuting positions (home jobs) that charge a registration fee in order to cover research cost, most experts agree that you should never pay to secure a job.

Another red flag is that based on the statistics from the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics and other commercial sites average salary for data entry workers is significantly lower than the figures quoted on TheDataProgram site.

In fact TheDataProgram figures, when extrapolated out to a yearly amount are close to three times the national average for the highest paid data entry workers. And they are twice the national average for a data entry supervisor. To me, this doesn't make sense when combined with their claim that companies hire data entry workers from home to save money.

Another confusing piece of information is the statement "You'll make money submitting ads". However, the sales letter never specifically states how you'll make your money submitting ads. Other programs that look similar only pay you if you earn a commission when someone buys a product or takes an action in response to your ad. This is the type of thing you would need to get clarified for any opportunity.

Finally, at the time of this writing, the site starts by saying "Make $350 and up" every day. However, later on, the site states that the average member makes between $275-$301 every day. If $375 is the minimum daily amount (which is what the statement at the beginning of the page implies) then it's mathematically impossible to have an average lower than the minimum amount.

Here's the truth about data entry positions from home...

Data entry positions from home are not easy to find, but they are out there. Click here to discover a free source that lists legitimate home data entry and clerical positions.

Did you like this investigation?

If so, you might be interested in my 100% FREE work at home alert revealing legit programs... if you're looking for ways to make some extra cash and work from home, my free alert might be for you.

Privacy Policy | About Us | Contact Us | Terms of Use | Earnings Disclaimer | Disclosure Policy