Then, come back here and read my blog:-) I have links to the most pressing questions people who are considering gifting ask, as well as my personal experiences with gifting and this program in particular.

You can contact me anytime by adding a comment at the bottom of this blog post. But what I love most about this program, being a busy work-at-home-mom, is that it is as close to hands-off as I have seen with legitimate cash gifting.  Almost everything is taken care of by the system, so that you can concentrate on what means most to you.

Still, feel free to ask me anything you like and I’ll do my best to get back to you within a few hours unless it’s a holiday or the weekend.

Who was it that first glorified hard work as virtuous? I don’t know (if you do please comment) but give it some thought. It was most likely someone with a personal and/or financial interest in the outcome of said hard work.

If hard work were the key to success, every laborer would be wealthy, happy and satisfied with their lot in life. Can we agree that isn’t reality? So what is it about money coming easy that spooks some people? I have my thoughts on it, which include public schooling and tradition.

The history of public schooling is absolutely fascinating (and will likely tick you off if you’re not aware of it yet). I highly recommend going to John Taylor Gatto’s website and reading his book, “The Underground History of American Education.” You can read it there for free, or buy it on Amazon, or check your local library for a copy as it’s big and pricey.

We think it was an altruistic endeavor to help people improve their lives but the opposite it true. And don’t take my word for it, go read at least some of the book and see. There are other books like “Dumbing Us Down” also by Gatto, his most recent “Weapons of Mass Instruction,” and “How Children Learn” and” How Children Fail” by John Holt that support the argument that the purpose of schooling is not to enhance our natural abilities, but to mute them. To homogenize us and snuff out individuality and creativity. Sound extreme? Read the books and judge for yourself.

Then we have tradition. Your childhood might have been something like mine in that I was always told “If you work hard and get good grades, you can go to college and work hard for a degree and then you will be able to work hard and make a good living” or some version of that. I was also told I could be anything I wanted to be. It was confusing because if I could do that, why couldn’t my parents? They certainly weren’t working their dream jobs. We barely got by some months…so what gives?

And we can’t blame our parents because they were just repeating what their parents told them, and theirs before them. Education and hard work are the answers to making a living. But really, who just wants to “make a living?” Who reading this has never thought there was more to life than that? Soooo much more to themselves than just what they do for a living? Yet it permeates our society. What’s usually the first thing you ask someone when you meet a new person? “What do you do?” It’s ingrained in us from an early age that our value comes from what we do, our work, our job, our career.

Guess what? The wealthy among us don’t work for a living. They are the one’s who for whatever reason resisted the brainwashing of their schooling (or went to private schools, were home schooled or unschooled maybe?) and emerged without the belief that working for a living was their only option. These individuals start businesses and hire those of us who did get successfully brainwashed, to work for them. And so off we go to work every day, giving our all to some heartless corporation or demanding boss, (I know there are some nice bosses, too, but you’re still being bossed yes?) and daydreaming about what we will do next weekend with our “free time.” If you’re not required to work overtime, of course.

Now that’s livin’!         Ahem….

Well, when you’re ready to think outside that box, take a look at this cash gifting program. And subscribe to my feed or join my list. This is a new blog and I have a lot more to say about hard work, where money and abundance really comes from, and how to stop being a slave to a time clock, so I’ll be posting regularly.

Warmest,

Tracy

Well, not being one to knowingly break the law, I put in a call to my state’s District Attorney’s office and also to the FTC to ask if cash gifting was illegal. I posted my findings on my old blog and you can read about it here: “My Cash GiftingQuest for Answers: Illegal or Not?”

I stopped gifting for awhile last year because the program I chose changed and they began implementing large admin and monthly fees that I thought were excessive. I kept looking for something though and checked out a few MLM opportunities but I just can not go there again. I have a MLM blog as well, and posted about a new (at the time) company that pretty well sums up how I feel about MLM these days: MLM Work At Home

Basically I have spent thousands to be involved with so-called legitimate network marketing home based businesses – the ones that charge you to become a rep and then force you to buy $50 or $100 or more in products per month to “qualify” for your commissions, if you manage to sell anything.

I would always be very excited and optimistic at the beginning. I did what I was told to do and had some minor success but never the massive residual income that entices most to try it in the first place. But after my last try with ITV Ventures which went out of business just as I was starting to make money, I have said “NO MORE!”

That said, I know that there are many who do cash gifting and MLM, and I’m not saying there is anything wrong with that. It is just that mlm has not been a good fit for me. I have made money with cash gifting – I have lost it with MLM. Seems a simple conclusion to do what works for me and step away from what doesn’t.

I started a new $25 cash gifting program on Monday that is a feeder for their $500 – $3500 program. So far they have exceeded what they guaranteed for paid sign-ups. If all goes well I’ll be gifting at the $500 level in a few days, and will be sharing the program here. There are no fees involved and so far it’s the only program I’ve found without any.

That’s all for now.

_______ Update November 12, 2009

I have a link for the 5 day challenge to share now. Sign-in here to get all of the details:
Cash Gifting Program – 5 Day Challenge

Update Feb 2010 – no longer with this gifting program and do NOT recommend it!