How Online Money Making Works

 

 

    There are tonne of online money making programs, schemes, and scams out there.  I would wager that 9% are scams.  At least that's been my experience.  

I've been working with a site called Money Guru.  It's a pretty simple, straight forward.  

1 - You click this LINK

 2 - You fill out the required fields.  Your name, e-mail, and in which for you'd like to be paid, (PayPal, Bitcoin, cheque via snail mail, or any other form of electronic transfer).

3 - Then you complete any number of required tasks, (minimum of 10).  Those tasks include filling out online surveys.  Installing apps to your phone or tablet, run them for a minimum of thirty seconds (0:30).  Then feel free to uninstall.  I personally wait until I see that the app has been registered on my account, (just to play it safe).

These apps you can download and surveys you could fill out are changed every couple of weeks.  So, there is always something new for you to do.  Because after all, you won't get paid twice for doing the same thing twice.

4- I find this the most important step, as it's the easiest, and fastest way to make money from this site.  Exploit your personal referral link.  For every person that clicks on your referral link, you are paid $0.20. Not only are you paid $0.20 per click, you are also paid $5.00 for every referral who signs up.  No, it's not a pyramid system, as it only goes one level deep. 

 It's just that simple.  No tricks.  If you choose to do it, that's up to you.  If you sign up for it, I can't express strongly enough how much you need to pimp your referral link.  That will be your bread and butter.  Where the majority of your income will come from.

Remember, you must have at least one hundred (100) clicks.  You must earn a minimum of $100.  You must complete at least ten (10) tasks, and you must have at least ten (10) referrals.

Bare in mind I haven't yet received a payment from Money Guru.  However, this seems to be the most legitimate online money making site I have come across. As soon as I receive a payment, I will post it here, and let you all know.  If you however receive a payment before I do, please let me know.

 

 

Almost There....

 

 

    So, I'm almost there, folks.  Is Money Guru a scam?  I've made the minimum $10.0...  But now there are apparently MORE steps that need to be taken.  Anyone

want to help me out... At least with the referral part of it?  

Like I've said in Facebook posts, I don't receive any junk mail from Money Guru, so I think it's at least a little safe to give them your e-mail address....  That being said, many people also use a dummy account for that reason alone.

So, what I'm saying is, apart from this costing you a minute amount of time, there is no harm at all in signing up....  It would also help me figure out is Money Guru is in fact a scam....?  Anyone....? 

 

#MLSE + #TML = #WTF?!?!

I've been a die-hard fan of the Toronto Maple Leafs for as long as I can remember.  I'm not old enough to remember the last time the carried Lord Stanley's beer mug down the streets of Toronto.  Yes, that means I'm younger than 48 years.  Kind of sad, isn't it?

It's no secret that the Toronto Maple Leafs Sports and Entertainment (MLSE) are only in the business of making money.  But then again, that's Business 101, isn't it?  After all, the company that owns the Toronto Maple Leafs, the Toronto Raptors, the Toronto FC and the Toronto Marlies are valued at over $1 BILLION! 

A bit of information about MLSE:

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment Ltd.

A bird's-eye-view of MLSE headquarters in the tower next to the Air Canada Centre from the CN Tower
Formerly called	Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd. (until 1998)
Type	Private
Industry	Professional sports, property management
Founded	Toronto, Ontario, Canada (1931)
Founder	Conn Smythe
Headquarters	Air Canada Centre, 50 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Coordinates	43.6440°N 79.3788°WCoordinates: 43.6440°N 79.3788°W
Area served	Toronto
Key people	Larry Tanenbaum, Chairman Tim Leiweke, President and CEO (until 30 June 2015 at the latest)
Products	Professional sports teams, sports venues, sports channels, commercial real estate
Total equity	$1.66 billion CAD (2011)[1]
Owner	Rogers Communications (37.5%) BCE (37.5%)      BCE Inc. (28%)      BCE Master Trust Fund (9.5%) Kilmer Sports (25%)
Subsidiaries	Toronto Maple Leafs Toronto Raptors Toronto FC Toronto Marlies Toronto FC II
Website	www.mlse.com

Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment Ltd. (MLSE) is a professional sports and commercial real estate company based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. With assets that include franchises in three of the six major professional sports leagues in the United States and Canada, it is the largest sports and entertainment company in Canada, and one of the largest in North America.
The primary holdings of the company are its major sports franchises, the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, Toronto Raptors of the National Basketball Association and Toronto FC of Major League Soccer, as well as the minor league Toronto Marlies of the American Hockey League and Toronto FC II of the USL PRO. In addition, it owns the Air Canada Centre, the home arena of the Maple Leafs and Raptors. MLSE also manages or has invested in several other sports facilities including BMO Field, home of Toronto FC, Ricoh Coliseum, home of the Marlies, MasterCard Centre, the practice facility of the Maple Leafs and Marlies, KIA Training Ground, practice facility for Toronto FC and Toronto FC II and home of the TFC Academy, and Lamport Stadium.
MLSE was founded by Conn Smythe in 1931 as Maple Leaf Gardens Limited (MLGL) to act as a holding company for the Maple Leafs and their planned new arena Maple Leaf Gardens, from which the company got its name. Smythe transferred his ownership of the Leafs to the company in exchange for shares in MLGL, and sold shares in the holding company to the public to help fund construction of the arena. While initially primarily a hockey company, with ownership stakes in a number of minor and junior hockey clubs including the Toronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association, the company later branched out to own the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League from the late 1970s to late 1980s, before merging with the Raptors, who were constructing the Air Canada Centre at the time, and adopting their current name in 1998. Most recently the company launched Toronto FC in 2007.
Over most of its 80 plus years of existence MLSE was a public company. Following the death of majority owner Harold Ballard in 1990, Steve Stavro led a controversial bid to buy the company and take it private. Most recently, the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan sold their 79.53% share of the company for $1.32 billion to a joint venture between Rogers Communications and Bell Canada, two of Canada's largest media companies, giving the company an equity value of $1.66 billion and an enterprise value of $2 billion. (All figures are in Canadian dollars (CAD) unless otherwise specified.) Although the company has proven to be very profitable, they have had much less success at producing winning teams. Of the three major franchises they currently own (Maple Leafs, Raptors and Toronto FC), only the Maple Leafs have ever won a championship, but not since their 1967 Stanley Cup.^[2] The only other major championship the company has won was the 74th Grey Cup in 1986 by the Tiger-Cats.

So yes, MLSE can make money, but, as Wikipedia explains, they can't win at

anything else.
With the billions of dollars they make, they can't even buy a winning team.  Which makes it safe to say, that no one who makes decisions about their sports teams know very little, or nothing at all about said sports.  So why even bother to pretend to know what you're doing?

MLSE recently fired the head coach of the Maple Leafs, Randy Carlyle.  Why?  Who really knows.  The problem clearly wasn't with the coaching, as the Leafs have lost 13 of their last 14 games, and are on route to get a fantastic draft pick this spring.  
 That's just great.  I suppose now they're in a 'rebuilding phase'?  How long does rebuilding take?  They've been rebuilding since the Ballard Years, haven't they?

In my opinion, that's just a bunch of spin, to get hardcore fans like you and I to keep buying their overpriced tickets and merchandise, in hopes of having a winning team in the near future.  I'm sure we can all hold our breath, 'eh?  After all, not all games can end like a Game 7 in Boston? 
After all, it doesn't matter if people show up to the home games or not.  every single seat in the Air Canada Centre is already bought and paid for by the idiotic Season's Ticket holders.

In my opinion, we the fans deserve better.  We deserve a winning team at least once every few generations, don't you think?  I call that we ALL stop attending the home games of the Toronto Maple Leafs, The Raptors and The TFC.  Why?  To demand change.  The share holders on MLSE are getting rich(er) on selling us a shitty product.  Stop buying the product, and they'll be forced to repair it.  STop buying their overpriced merchandise.  Stop watching the games on TV.  Stop listening to the games on the radio.

You're spending your hard earned money on a promise.  Well, we've been waiting 47 years for that promise to come true.  I think it's time we stop buying their snake oil, and demand change!