Pay to Blog Sites List 2

February 16, 2011 by Leave a Comment

There are plenty of places that you can go to find places that are going to pay you to blog. The ones that were listed in the previous post are just a handful. Here are five more sites that pay people to blog for them and the information about what is required.

Blogitive – When you’re approved to the system, you’re going to be given access to the opportunities from all the companies so that you can post about the news releases. You’re going to be paid for each post, and it’s usually around $5.  This is going to vary, however, depending on the ad’s sponsor. It requires a Paypal account.

BloggingAds- This is a different paid to blog site.  It supplies the text, money, and advertisers.  The only thing that is required is that the person posts the advertisement on the blog.  They’re looking for bloggers who are willing to post ads on personal blogs and get paid for it.

SponsoredReviews  - When you write for this company, you are writing articles for advertisers. You’re reviewing the services and products and then you are posting that article onto the blog. Each of the advertisers has their own requirements, and bloggers can earn from $10-$500+ for reviews.

BlogsVertise – After your blog is approved, it goes into the queue for assignments.  the administrator is then going to assign writing tasks for the things that the advertisers are asking for.  The rate for payout for people with new accounts is about $4-$25 an entry.

PayU2Blog – If a blog meets the requirements, a person can make money blogging in the system.  People can count on the steady income that they are going to get from blog advertising.

These are five more great places that you can go in order to get paid for blogging. You don’t have to pay anything to do blogging for money. You should apply for as many of these paid for blogging sites as you can, since you may not be accepted on all of them. If you have a good page rank on your blog, do some blogging for money.

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Pay to Blog Sites List 1

February 10, 2011 by Leave a Comment

One of the things that a lot of people are looking to do from home these days is blog and they really want to get paid for it. Here are some of the places that you can go and sign up to get paid for blogging.

PayPerPost – The first place is PayPerPost, and they are the very first place that paid people to blog. It’s very popular and they have a lot of job opportunities. The pay this site gives you ranges from $5 to more than $200 per each post that’s completed as well as approved.

Bloggerwave – This site is a bit smaller and there aren’t a lot of job opportunities, but the site is blog friendly and it’s really easy for anyone to navigate. The bloggers are paid at least $10 for the posts that are completed as well as approved and they are paid on time.

Smorty – A lot of people love Smorty because they can make $6-$100 per post and they get paid weakly.  Another wonderful feature is that more than one blog is allowed so they can make a lot of money.  The amount is determined by your blog’s page rank and your smart score on Smorty.

ReviewMe – This site pays bloggers for reviewing services and products on the site. You are going to control what it is that you review and you’ll get paid anywhere from $20-$200 for the completed reviews that are posted on the site.

LoudLaunch – This is a site that pays the bloggers based on their blog’s ranking.  They allow the bloggers to get compensated for distributing the press releases of the advertisers.  Bloggers can search through the press releases of the advertisers that will work with the campaigns and post a press release.

These are some of the places that bloggers can go to in order to get paid for blogging. If you are in need some money and you have a really active blog, then you are going to find that blogging for money is a good way to get some money and make your blog a productive place.

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Are Online Transactions Really Safe?

December 19, 2010 by Leave a Comment

The internet has made so many aspects of life very convenient: banking, shopping and communicating online have saved people hours of time. Searching for information has never been faster or easier since the advent of the printed word. But many people still hesitate to do any financial transactions online because they simply don’t trust it.

Everybody knows someone who has never purchased online because they feel the internet is full of thieves, hackers and unethical people. The truth is there are just as many thieves, hackers and unethical people in the offline world trying to access credit card numbers, banking information and other sensitive data.

While it is true that commerce sites have been hacked and personal data has been compromised, the fact is that these incidents are relatively rare. Dramatic events make the news, but they only represent a small percentage of the tens of millions of daily internet transactions.

Sending credit card numbers over an encrypted connection is far safer than using them in a brick-and-mortar store. An encrypted connection hides the information from human eyes. A credit card or paper check is exposed to more people when it is presented in a store or a bank, or even over the phone. People may not trust the internet, but they don’t hesitate to trust store clerks, telephone operators, and other total strangers.

Unscrupulous people are everywhere, and thieves have been around a lot longer than the internet. Internet banks, vendors and government agencies do not want their data compromised any more than the consumer does, and they go to great lengths to keep their sites secure. Online transactions are every bit as safe, if not safer, than buying or banking in person. As long as people are careful about where they enter their information, they should feel confident that online transactions are a safe way to do business.

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Use Caution With Banking-Related Emails

December 18, 2010 by Leave a Comment

Internet identity thieves are persistent in trying to get your personal information. Sometimes they use bold moves such as hacking into a company website and stealing it. There are also more subtle ways, which are unfortunately quite successful. These include tricking you into giving it to them yourself, usually through an official-looking email or website.

Don’t respond to emails that ask for confidential information such as a credit card number, bank account number or password. Identity thieves send emails designed to look like they are from your bank, usually with an urgent message regarding account security. If your bank needed to contact you, they would leave a phone message with a verifiable phone number.

Don’t respond to any emails that refer to a supposed problem with your account, or asking you to verify information via email. A bank or credit card company will never ask for your account password, nor will they ask you to send your account number through email. These emails look real because they feature the bank’s logo, but they are high-quality fakes. It’s best to delete these emails without opening them.

Never click on a link in an email. These links will take to you a fake website to get you to enter your information there. If you think there is a problem with your account, always type the URL in your browser yourself. This is the only way to make sure you are going to the real site.

Many sites let you choose a security phrase or image to display. Because you choose the image yourself, a spoofed site will never display this image. Be sure it displays each time you sign into the site.

Many spoofed sites and emails are so well done they almost fool the experts. When in doubt, call the number on the back of your card to verify the status of your account.

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