Pardon my English but are we really that gullible? Sadly it seems that when greed overpowers reason and decisions are made based on emotions, the answer is a resounding yes! When it comes to business the correct tool to use is the head, not the gut feelings.
This is not a new discovery or a modern condition. We have all heard the term Caveat Emptor, Latin for "Let the buyer beware", a term that has been around for some thousands of years and for a very good reason.
If it sounds too good to be true you darn well know there is a catch somewhere so why would you even think of hopping on board when the pitch is so unbelievable?
To make something happen you must do something, no action equals no results. Yes you can throw money at it or buy the services of others to do it for you, if you have enough money, but usually the motivation is to make money, not spend it.
Think of it like a car for a moment instead of a business. The salesman saunters over and extols the virtues of the car... "Its hot off the line, shiny, new and has a powerful innovative new engine in it, it also comes with all the value added options loaded into it."
Then he gives you the rest of his pitch "Not only will you get this amazing new vehicle at last years prices" but "We will take care of everything for you, insurance, oil changes, brakes, tires, washes, gas, driving .... everything!" "All you have to do is buy the car in the next 10 minutes!"
Does this sound even remotely realistic? Of course not! Its not the way things work! So why would you buy this BS from someone pitching a business opportunity where all you need to do is join and they do everything else for you?
You are not a caveman ruled by emotions and fears. Don't let anyone play on them and or use you that way "Stop, Think and Pay Attention" to what is being offered and what the terms are.
If it does not seem realistic, leave it alone!
Published by Michelle Hoffmann
I am mother to 3 beautiful and wonderful children and one teenager in addition to wife of internet marketing maven, Udo Hoffmann, I am also a photographer, website designer, writer, internet marketer,ezine p... View profile
- When a Vacation Promotion Offer Sounds Too Good to be TrueWhen a free gift, is dangled in your face, and to get the free gift all you have to do is listen, you can't help but feel a bit interested!
- Is the Ultimate Tea Diet Too Good to Be True?If you name a diet then I have tried it - and most of them have had no effect on my body.
- Work from Home: If it Sounds Too Good to Be True, it Sure IsHow real are the countless money making systems found on the internet? Most of them offer to reveal the exclusive way to become a millionaire form the comfort of your home. It is important to recognize when this offer...
Is Quercetin a Miracle Cure? Sounds Too Good to Be TrueQuercetin, a substance found in certain fruits and vegetables, kills malignant cells and infections, suppresses allergies, heals wounds quickly, and protects against cardiovascu...- Processing Rebates at Home: Too Good to Be True?We've all seen those e-mails or ads for working at home as a rebate processor. Is it really possible to make loads of cash just processing rebates for companies?
- Latest Job Scams - If it Sounds Too Good to Be True, It Probably Is
- Scams: If It Sounds Too Good to Be True...Do Some Research!
- If it Sounds Too Good to Be True, it Probably Is
- Safeguard #2: Walk Away from "Too Good to Be True"
- Tax Evasion Schemes Sound Too Good to Be True.?
- Are Traffic Exchanges Too Good to Be True?
- PublishAmerica: Too Good to Be True?



