Monday, March 15th, 2010
There are many different get rich quick schemes that are around on the internet therefore it is important to understand a website and their services prior to making your attempt to make money fast. By looking through the different various aspects and how one should be considered there are a number of things that would need to be thought about and considered on a regular basis.
The Rich Kids offers some advice on how to make money fast. First of all they acknowledge that it is not possible to make money online without understanding what is going on and understanding the rules and guidelines that apply to a specific situation. The site discusses that you must first understand what is going on and how to make an income prior to starting off in the online world with the purpose of making an income. They also offer their own program which they say will help you to be able to make money fast while doing it all from the comfort of your home computer.
The Rich Kids looks at the idea of the home based business and how it seems to be something that most people would love to consider as who would not enjoy being their own boss, setting their own schedule and taking responsibility for their own income. One thing that is discussed at length is that there needs to be some type of background research done on a company and there needs to be an understanding of what things to look for in a company prior to doing work for a company in an attempt to earn income.
The Rich Kids site claims that in order to make money fast that you simply need to understand the overall issues with home based businesses and the many different types of home based businesses that are possible. The site recommends that you think about what you would enjoy doing for work and how you would like to complete this work in order to have the most efficient business possible. The site also discusses other ways to make money online like getting paid to take surveys or working as an affiliate for someone. With all of these however it is recommended that you understand specifics about the company and that you be able to identify that the company is legitimate.
The website offers some great tips for what to look for when you try to make money fast online. The main thing that is stressed is that the credibility of those how are money is made in the website be considered and that individuals work hard to prove themselves to any online company that they are working for. Remember for every job out there, there are many different individuals who are willing to do it and therefore you simply must require that you do the best job possible.
Working online through a program like The Rich Kids can teach you some basics that you might otherwise overlook when trying to make money fast online.
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Posted in Rich Kids | No Comments »
Monday, February 1st, 2010
My experience was very similar to others who have already posted, though I was lucky enough to be a natural skeptic, have my red flags pop up early, and seek advice from a list serve I subscribe to when I couldn’t find information on the initial company that approached me. We wasted lots of time and disappointed my eager 10 year old, but we learned the truth before paying anything.
Like others, we were approached in the mall by an enthusiastic women who told me my daughter was adorable and had the perfect personality for the commercials and television. Though I did wonder if it could be a scam from the beginning, my daughter has truthfully been approached by strangers all her life and told she should be an actress. She is cute and quirky and over the top in her personality, so I wasn’t as “run the other way as fast as you can” as I might usually have been.
The woman who approached us was named “Lisa.” She represented and claimed to own “Talented Kids Unlimited.” She very intentionally misrepresented her company’s services and the event to which she was inviting us. She said that they (her company) offered talent management services. Now was a busy time with pilot season coming up. Her company works with child actors and introduces them to agents, who get them work in commercials and television. She made a point of saying “who knows if you get one commercial it’s mad money, 5 or a series, and that’s college.” She invited us to come to a screen test for promising young talent. She assured us that my daughter would be the most adorable one there, and they would fall in love with her. She advised her to wear just what she was wearing that day (a funky mismatched skirt and top outfit, with striped mismatched knee highs and a cool hat).
We showed up at the “screen test.” They wrote down the name of our “scout.” We thought it strange that most of the kids there were pretty ordinary looking or did not seem to have a real spark or spirit about them. Many were very shy or overweight. Some did not even speak English fluently.
They took us in groups to the auditorium for the kids to do their reading on camera. Each kid got one 15 second take on camera. Most had no expression in their read at all, made no eye contact with the camera, and struggled through their lines. I could not personally understand what it was that motivated someone to invite most of these kids in the first place, and my skepticism was extremely high at this point.
After the read, we were all directed to a room, where we were instructed to stand in someone’s line. Our line was for “David” of Gary Spatz’s the Playground. We never had contact with “Talented Kids Unlimited” again, and we had never been told by them that they would refer us to another company of any sort other than a direct introduction to an agent.
David gave us his business card. He asked if we were available to come to the offices in Century City, and if in general we would be able to go to auditions that an agent would send us on in the Hollywood area. He asked Mallory if she would want to be in commercials and television shows. He was definitely getting us excited for the business. He mentioned Gary Spatz’s name and the Suite Life and Cole and Dylan Sprouse about 10 times in 2 minutes. He also mentioned agents coming in at the call back to see people that they believed in. The implication was that they were a management company. I was confused about why we had been referred to a different management company, and I asked. He said that Lisa’s company works with other management companies that they refer people to. Some of them work with people who are better suited to be extras, and some get referred to his company if they seem like they would be good for commercials and television.
When we left, I looked at his card, and it seemed to be an acting school. I wondered if they did both acting classes and management. The only thing that kept me interested enough to play it out was Gary Spatz’s connection with the school, and his apparent legitimacy. I believed that Disney would not associate with someone who is conning people out of money.
Not surprisingly, my daughter got called back the next day. We went for the callback. When we got to the offices, we saw many of the kids from line who could not even get through their one sentence script. Some had to be fed the lines almost word by word from the camera person. Many of the kids at the callback had no on camera personality at all (not to be rude – but to be blunt enough to make clear the real purpose of this business).
At the callback, they assured us that they fill the theater the next day with agents from a long list of reputable agencies looking for kids. They supposedly do this 4 times a year, and the next time was the next day. We were given an appointment time the next day to call them and “get feedback” about our c
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Posted in Hollywood Kids | 3 Comments »
Friday, December 11th, 2009
Jake Burton has never liked uniforms. But the 55-year-old founder and chairman of Burton Snowboards decided that if any company was going to outfit the U.S. Olympic snowboarding team this February, his company would be the perfect, well, fit.
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Saturday, December 5th, 2009
We are having a company picnic and it will be indoors. There will be children of all ages there. I need some ideas of some activities for them that doen’t require constant adult supervision. Something they can entertain themselves with. Of corse adults will be in there with them but I am looking for something that they can do so that the adults can socialize also. Thanks for your help.
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Posted in Just Kids | 4 Comments »