Everyone has received email Propaganda that promises you can "get-rich-quick", but how do you know if you should believe what you are reading? Although making money may be essential for you, take time to read these five tips of advice on how to know if companies are reputable, or if you should send your email to the trash.Scan for SpamIt is often easy to know when you receive spam in your email box. By looking for flashing lights, bright texts and exclamation points, you know that it is most likely a marketing scheme. Many companies will have you pay an introductory fee to take surveys, and you should never have to pay to take one. It is best to mark these emails as "spam." Look at PaymentsIf you are told that you are going to receive a large amount of money for surveys, you may want to check on the validity of the company. Most surveys pay less than $1, so if the company claims they will pay more than that, you should do some research. Checking the Better Business Bureau at
http://www.bbb.org/ will be a great start. Read RulesYou may be excited about making money for doing surveys, but make sure to always read the fine print. There is a reason that there is small writing located at the bottom of the page -small enough for you to miss if you do not pay close attention. Find out all of the details before spending time accomplishing such surveys. Confront the CompanyIt never hurts to email a business to check for their authenticity and it is best to get your answers in writing. Sometimes, you may find that you do not receive an email back from them. Legitimate businesses will write back to you and clarify answers to many questions you may have. Do not be afraid to ask questions ahead of time as it is your right. Call the BusinessOften times it is best to call the company and get someone on the phone you can ask questions to. If an employee seems pushy or rude, you probably want to spend your time somewhere else. Talking with people over the telephone can aid in your decision-making process since you should feel comfortable with the customer service you are receiving.