Hello There,
There certainly is a massive amount of differing opinion out there relating to cash gifting. When you mention giving cash in the terms "cash gifting”, you open a floodgate of controversy. One of the first questions that come to mind is whether cash gifting is a legal and ethical activity. You can argue this point for hours on end and still find viewpoints, which differ to one degree or another.
The internet is full of cash gifting systems and cash leveraging programs. Some are better than others are for different reasons. There are people who do lose money in one scheme or another, usually due to lack of research, gullibility and greed. I can tell you from experience that cash gifting works but you must do your research.
If you are questioning the ethics of cash gifting, I did, here are a few of the typical ways true cash gifting has been practiced for many years in our society.
The majority of us are comfortable with the idea of giving cash gifts to family members, sometimes even in very large amounts. We feel fine giving this money because we know these people well. The gift might be put towards a deposit on a house, buying a business, or paying for a wedding. These are all accepted as good reasons for cash gifts to pass between family members. The wealthy do this all the time. Isn't this cash gifting?
Sometimes the gift is appreciated and used wisely. Nevertheless, there are times where it all goes wrong, the payments on the house fall into arrears; the business goes broke still owing thousands of dollars; the marriage breaks up after a short time, and so on. Many times the person who so freely gave the money begins to complain about how the gift was misused! In the end its ok, no one is screaming, “scam”. It is family after all...
Many of us willingly give money to total strangers who are collecting for a charity, or donate money by mail to charities that we support. We all do it or have done it without question. Statistics have proven that, in these cases, as genuine as they are, the actual percentage of cash that makes it through to the end recipient is very small. The majority of the money is used for administration, advertising, traveling, etc. Yet no one is screaming "scam"! It is charity after all...
What about lotteries (Lotto, etc.). Many of us from time to time have purchased lottery tickets hoping that we have chosen the winning numbers. We do this knowing the odds are stacked against our winning since there can only be one first prizewinner. Who do you think pays the winner…we do via all those millions of tickets that were sold. Our country’s government runs many of these Lotteries, so we accept that they are "legal". Again, no one screams "scam"!
People also chose to give cash gifts for birthdays, holidays, graduations etc. for one reason or another. There are no conditions on how it is spent. No one ever said this cash gifting was not legal or ethical...
So you see that giving our own cash to whomever we wish, whether we know them or not. We can give whatever amount we so please, for whatever reason we so please. We do not necessarily need to receive a product when we choose to give cash. In addition, it will never be illegal for us to do whatever we wish with our own cash!
To those of you looking into cash gifting you must do your due diligence! Is the given telephone number actually answered by a person or personal voice mail? Does the website have a professional look? Does it provide comprehensive information on the site? Is the site easy to navigate? Does it load quickly? If you email them, do they reply promptly, courteously and helpfully?
Any cash gifting program should provide you with a replicated website free of charge. Usually an annual fee is required to maintain the website and provide back office support. The cost should be reasonable; most are around $120 annually.
There will be various financial levels at which you can choose from when you become involved. All cash gifting programs are structured differently but I personally like the programs whose levels range from $500-$7500. You can start at a lower level and upgrade as you receive gifts. A very important aspect to consider is if the program requires you to “pass up” your first person in order to qualify to receive. Pay close attention to the structure of a 1-Up cash gifting program, many people fail in cash gifting because of having to pass up in order to qualify.
One of the most important aspects when joining a cash gifting activity is choosing the right mentor. It is essential that the inviter/mentor be committed to providing you with extensive one on one coaching, including all the tools you will need to be successful. I have heard many stories about people in 1-Up cash gifting where once the person has qualified by passing up thier first person, the mentor disappears or becomes very difficult to reach. A mentor involved in true cash gifting genuinely want the people who join them to have the success they desire.
You will need to do plenty of work, since the most important task in your cash gifting venture is to market your cash gifting system. There are multiple marketing strategies to choose from, online and offline. You must feel certain that your mentor will share all of these strategies. Individuals will then decide which marketing techniques work best for them.
After many hours of research, I chose to become involved in a no 1-up cash gifting system. In this type of system you are immediately qualified to receive at the levels at which you have joined. There is no “passing up” to qualify, which put me a position to receive right away.
Having learned all of the marketing strategies from my mentor, I began to see results right away. By the second week, I showed up on the front page of a Google search on No 1-Up Cash Gifting. This is a coveted position that most individuals and businesses pay a lot of money to have done for them. It felt so great to have done it for myself and for free.
True ethical cash gifting is about people helping each other. The Universal Law of Giving and Receiving is the model followed in this no 1-up cash gifting system. This is why I chose to become involved as I too questioned the ethical nature of cash gifting activities.
Whatever decision you make about whether or not to become involved in any cash gifting program, I wish you success.
The Pocket Woman
Randi6
