30 vcd sebulan - Part 2
Salam sejahtera .... .
Aku plan nak ke Public Mutual Butterworth Branch pada sebelah pagi... tapi tak jadi sebab ada banyak urusan Smart Naco dan IgG-Plus yang belum settle. Pada sebelah pagi aku banyak buat panggilan telefon dan buat follow-up dengan downline dan prospek.
Hari ini ada orang join melalui pakej yang aku hantar pada penghujung bulan januari. Aku terus prepare pakej produk dan sales kit untuk di hantar kepadanya. Hari ini 2 kali aku ke pejabat pos !
Sebelah petang aku ke pejabat Bertam Properties untuk buat urusan membeli rumah di Bertam Perdana Lakehomes.
Malam ini sempat aku call prospek dan aku dapat menghantar satu lagi pakej VCD kepada prospek yang berminat. Ini menjadikan jumlah Pakej VCD yang aku hantar/pass untuk bulan Februari ialah 21 sets.
(9 sets lagi untuk melengkapkan minima 30 vcd dalam CABARAN 2006 SS Team !).
Aku juga menghabiskan masa di sebelah malam membuka emel. Aku buka emel GDI.... Fulamak ada 2 orang ahli baru (7 days free trial) join di level ke 3 dan 4 !
Syok jugak buat bisnis internet yang betui-betui nier... bukan yang skim cepat kaya atau surf web dapat duit - yang tur tak lama ! Aku terbaca artikel yang di tulis di US di mana seorang dean di BYU memberi amaran kepada student2-nya agar jangan terlibat dengan skim-skim macam tur. Kat Malaysia nier lebih baik buat bisniss MLM yang betul macam Smart Naco !
Nier dia artikel tur .....
A new "get rich quick" scheme has reached Utah. It promises a 44% return on your investment in just 12 days. That kind of return is potentially attracting thousands of Utahns, including some students at Brigham Young University in Provo. Cards that advertise the "12dailypro" plan are being spread over the campus -- even at the Marriott School of Business.
That prompted this warning from Dean Ned C. Hill:
"Dear Marriott School Students,
It has come to our attention that you may be approached by people wanting you to participate in and even distribute information about illegal and unethical “money making” schemes. Advertisements have been found in the Tanner Building and other places on the BYU campus promising, for example, “Earn 44% Every 12 Days.” This and other similar schemes are most likely “Ponzi schemes” named after the famous Charles Ponzi. They rely on the gullibility of people who are anxious to get rich quickly and who don't understand the basic economic principles of risk and return. No true economic investment could promise to yield 44% in 12 days. Perhaps a few initial investors will receive such a return (from their own investments and others’ investments) but later investors will find there are not enough gullible people to perpetuate the scheme. Those later investors will loose everything. Ponzi schemes are now illegal.
Other schemes invite participants into gambling activities. Again, only a few participants achieve a positive return and most are certain to lose what they invest.
Both activities—Ponzi schemes and gambling—are counter to the values we embrace at BYU and in the Marriott School. They are a violation of our commitment to the Honor Code. Students found to be participating in these schemes—especially those who disseminate them—are in danger of being expelled from the Marriott School and the university.
I realize that very few of you involve yourselves with such foolishness. But since the consequences may be severe for your classmates who spend their time on such matters, we thought it necessary to alert all of you to the problem."
The Director of the Better Business Bureau of Utah is also concerned. "We're very concerned about what's going on," says Jane Driggs. "The company is actually located out of Charlotte, North Carolina. They're operating out of an apartment building which isn't in a great neighborhood ... it's somebody operating out of a spare bedroom." The parent company is Lifelicks LLC, and was incorporated in September of 2005. Ms. Charis Johnson is listed as the "administrator" on corporate papers filed with the state of North Carolina. Attempts to contact her by phone and at the apartment have apparently failed. Driggs' advice to people asking about Lifeclicks and 12dailypro, "Definitely use caution. It's a high risk. You're probably going to lose your money."
The Utah Division of Consumer Protection is aware of 12dailypro, but has received no consumer complaints.
Story by: Brent Hunsaker
Wassalam
Khairul Aza
Presiden Direktor Smart Naco
www.wave4team.ws
Unit Trust Supervisor Consultant - Islamic Investment
www.simpanduit2u.com
Web hosting, emai acc, domain and Internet Global business
www.my.ws/trend2005
Free Conference Room
www.hotconference.com/members/smartsuccessteam
Aku plan nak ke Public Mutual Butterworth Branch pada sebelah pagi... tapi tak jadi sebab ada banyak urusan Smart Naco dan IgG-Plus yang belum settle. Pada sebelah pagi aku banyak buat panggilan telefon dan buat follow-up dengan downline dan prospek.
Hari ini ada orang join melalui pakej yang aku hantar pada penghujung bulan januari. Aku terus prepare pakej produk dan sales kit untuk di hantar kepadanya. Hari ini 2 kali aku ke pejabat pos !
Sebelah petang aku ke pejabat Bertam Properties untuk buat urusan membeli rumah di Bertam Perdana Lakehomes.
Malam ini sempat aku call prospek dan aku dapat menghantar satu lagi pakej VCD kepada prospek yang berminat. Ini menjadikan jumlah Pakej VCD yang aku hantar/pass untuk bulan Februari ialah 21 sets.
(9 sets lagi untuk melengkapkan minima 30 vcd dalam CABARAN 2006 SS Team !).
Aku juga menghabiskan masa di sebelah malam membuka emel. Aku buka emel GDI.... Fulamak ada 2 orang ahli baru (7 days free trial) join di level ke 3 dan 4 !
Syok jugak buat bisnis internet yang betui-betui nier... bukan yang skim cepat kaya atau surf web dapat duit - yang tur tak lama ! Aku terbaca artikel yang di tulis di US di mana seorang dean di BYU memberi amaran kepada student2-nya agar jangan terlibat dengan skim-skim macam tur. Kat Malaysia nier lebih baik buat bisniss MLM yang betul macam Smart Naco !
Nier dia artikel tur .....
A new "get rich quick" scheme has reached Utah. It promises a 44% return on your investment in just 12 days. That kind of return is potentially attracting thousands of Utahns, including some students at Brigham Young University in Provo. Cards that advertise the "12dailypro" plan are being spread over the campus -- even at the Marriott School of Business.
That prompted this warning from Dean Ned C. Hill:
"Dear Marriott School Students,
It has come to our attention that you may be approached by people wanting you to participate in and even distribute information about illegal and unethical “money making” schemes. Advertisements have been found in the Tanner Building and other places on the BYU campus promising, for example, “Earn 44% Every 12 Days.” This and other similar schemes are most likely “Ponzi schemes” named after the famous Charles Ponzi. They rely on the gullibility of people who are anxious to get rich quickly and who don't understand the basic economic principles of risk and return. No true economic investment could promise to yield 44% in 12 days. Perhaps a few initial investors will receive such a return (from their own investments and others’ investments) but later investors will find there are not enough gullible people to perpetuate the scheme. Those later investors will loose everything. Ponzi schemes are now illegal.
Other schemes invite participants into gambling activities. Again, only a few participants achieve a positive return and most are certain to lose what they invest.
Both activities—Ponzi schemes and gambling—are counter to the values we embrace at BYU and in the Marriott School. They are a violation of our commitment to the Honor Code. Students found to be participating in these schemes—especially those who disseminate them—are in danger of being expelled from the Marriott School and the university.
I realize that very few of you involve yourselves with such foolishness. But since the consequences may be severe for your classmates who spend their time on such matters, we thought it necessary to alert all of you to the problem."
The Director of the Better Business Bureau of Utah is also concerned. "We're very concerned about what's going on," says Jane Driggs. "The company is actually located out of Charlotte, North Carolina. They're operating out of an apartment building which isn't in a great neighborhood ... it's somebody operating out of a spare bedroom." The parent company is Lifelicks LLC, and was incorporated in September of 2005. Ms. Charis Johnson is listed as the "administrator" on corporate papers filed with the state of North Carolina. Attempts to contact her by phone and at the apartment have apparently failed. Driggs' advice to people asking about Lifeclicks and 12dailypro, "Definitely use caution. It's a high risk. You're probably going to lose your money."
The Utah Division of Consumer Protection is aware of 12dailypro, but has received no consumer complaints.
Story by: Brent Hunsaker
Wassalam
Khairul Aza
Presiden Direktor Smart Naco
www.wave4team.ws
Unit Trust Supervisor Consultant - Islamic Investment
www.simpanduit2u.com
Web hosting, emai acc, domain and Internet Global business
www.my.ws/trend2005
Free Conference Room
www.hotconference.com/members/smartsuccessteam
posted by kaz at 11:05 PM
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