Hi Charles & Susan & Everybody else!
I did Project Payday at the end of last year. And yes, it is a program where you are taught to make money and/or earn products and services by completing "free" offers online. But of course, nothing is really free! Project Payday makes money (good money, I think) on the front end by charging you a fee to learn how to work this niche. Wish I had thought of it first!
I'm sure you've all seen those advertisements to sign up for this or that service for a free (or almost free) limited time offer like Video Professor, Columbia House Music or Stamps.com (just pay shipping and handling). The list of companies doing this is a long one. Well, someone had the idea to create a web site where you choose the "gift" you want in exchange for getting a certain number of sign ups onto the web site. The people you sign up must complete offers under you so that you can "go green" and get paid. There is a very active subculture of "offer marketers" who look for newbies to sign up for offers so they can meet these quotas on their chosen web site.
Here's the rub (or should I say, "here are the rubs"):
1. most of the time you have to pay to sign up for the "free" offers
2. you must have a credit card for most of the offers
3. you absolutely must stay on top of any cancellations (or you will end up with products and services and monthly fees you really don't want, spending vastly more money than you are able to bring in)
4. you will run out of free and almost free offers rather quickly on these sites (you are only allowed to sign up for one sign at a time. they are very strict about this)
Someone else can probably explain how this works much better than I. But this gives you a general idea. It is possible to make money and get a lot of neat stuff but you'd better stay on top of the game!
Thanks for reading.
Bye for now.
Zena