Michael Badger want to
give you a free monthly income
Article by Tess
Pre-Launch
Michael Badger has been
advertising his new concept all over the internet: "I want
to give you a free monthly income".
The main
web page shows how this is done, while also
confirming that there is absolutely no need to sign up to
any purchases whatsoever - all that's required is to sign up
for the company newsletter. By trying to get all internet
marketers on board, Badger hopes that he can expand the
industry, and he firmly believes that this is the campaign
that can do it where others have failed. We will see about
that. Over the last couple of months I've recieved his
newsletter that has shown to be no more than the ususal hype
mumbo jumbo we get every day - in dozens.
Badger says he has come up with a way to get people
involved. He promises to give members of his site an ongoing
monthly income simply by registering for his newsletter -
although people can refer other members, it's not required
in this case. He doesn't say how much he will pay his
subscribers which indicates that the payout probably just be
a few cents or maybe a few dollars at best.
Then, he will educate those people as to how working online
can significantly help their financial situation (will it be
the usual email promos to buy info products?)
Basically, it is a profit share for a new
service that will soon be launched. A portion of the profits
from the service will be allocated to go to the pool of
people that sign up to receive a share of it.
This is not one of those profit shares where interested
parties have to be a paying member of the service to get a
part of it. In fact, once the service is launched, people
will no longer be able to get onto the earnings pool list at
all.
So, if the service grows in popularity, the amount given to the pool will
go up but the number of people in the pool will stay the
same. As earnings rise, members' share will rise too. At
least, that's the plan. However each share is likely to be
very modest.
When goign through Micheals website there are a lot of
"ifs" and "buts" there and reading between the lines the
people who sign up shouldn't excpect to earn more than a few
cents from this. We have seen similar attempts before.
Michael Badger clams this to be unique but its far from, its
just a slightly modified copy of a common marketing
strategy.
Michael wants online marketers to gather on his website
so that he can educated them. Has it occured to him that
online marketers are likely already educated? It will take a
lot more than a few cents or dollars for e-marketers to fall
for this and to make them accept more hype in their inboxes.
I don't believe in this and I think this is just newbie
bait.
Lets hope I am wrong.
