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Showing posts with label question. Show all posts
Showing posts with label question. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 19, 2016

CashCrate Question and Answer for Teens

First off, if you arrived at this blog via a search engine check out my cashcrate proof of payment for $476.55. If you are a teen and are looking for a ways to make legit money online than this is the site for you.

Okay, so today I thought I would answer a couple questions I have been receiving from teens lately about CashCrate and ways to make money online.

1.) I have been scammed before, what makes cashcrate so different?

Before I joined CashCrate I was just like you. The thing about CashCrate though, is that they actually do pay. I am only 17 years old, yet I have made over $2500 with them in the past year. CashCrate is a great way to earn some extra money when you dont have a lot of time or money to work.

2.) How long should I expect to work if I want to make a lot of money?

That answer depends. If you have some miracle system that will generate you a lot of referrals then all power to you. But for the rest of us, you can expect to work a couple hours each week if you are just completing offers. However, if you want to make the big bucks then you have to spend a lot of time writing articles, submitting them to article directories and just spending time on search engine optimization for your blog/website.

3. I made a blog but I have not gotten any referrals out of it, how come?

This answer is simple. You either picked a bad keyword or you have not spent enough time getting quality backlinks. Believe me, it usually takes about 3 months before you start receiving any good traffic to your website from search engines. Just dont be a lazy teenager and youll be fine.

4. Am I going to receive any junk mail from paid online survey sites?

Yes you will. Thats why I made a junk email when I was completing offers. If you use your real email address than your inbox will be flooded with promotional offers. You will also receive the occasional letter to your house, but those are generally few and far between.

5. How old do I have to be to join paid online survey sites?

Most online survey sites require that you must be 18 years old to join them. However at CashCrate you only have to be 13 and that is why it is perfect for teens looking to make money online.

6. Is there a better way to make money online as a teen?

Im sure there is, but they are probably scams. One site that I know isnt a scam is CashCrate. They have over 1.5 million members and have paid out millions of dollars to their members.
If you have any other questions about paid online survey sites and make money online as a teen just leave a comment and Ill answer it.
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Thursday, March 17, 2016

Why Is Donald Trump So Popular

In one of the most interesting run-ups to a Republican Presidential Nomination Election in recent history, multi-billionaire property magnate Donald Trump has emerged as an unexpected leader for many in the party. 


Trumps initial announcement that he was running for President was trivialised by most commentators, as a publicity stunt by a man seeking to simply push further his name brand into the public spotlight. His failed 2012 campaign had also done little to convince anyone that Trump had the capacity to sustain a strong campaign to gain Republican nomination. 

However, The Donald has surprised his doubters so far and currently stands head and shoulders above his Republican competitors in the polls. According to Newsweek, he is almost two times more popular among Republicans than his closest competitor, Jeb Bush, with a stunning 32% approval rating.

So, why is Trump doing so well in this election, when he failed miserably in the last? From his first step on the escalator down to his announcement speech, to his challenging the Pope in a recent interview with CNN, heres a look at 4 reasons why The Donald is coming up trumps in 2015.

1) He doesnt give a damn about PC, or general manners whatsoever.
To some, Donald Trump is a self-made business visionary to some, and to others a bombastic example of the evils of capitalism- but what is pretty much certain is that he is a bold, often divisive personality who is rarely afraid to say what is on his mind. 

Some truly hilarious moments have emerged out of Trumps campaign as a result of his apparent lack of limits in what he says and does. Whether its giving out fellow Republican Lindsey Grahams personal number out during a speech, saying that he likes "people that werent captured" when John McCains time as a POW was being applauded by the public, or claiming that a female interviewer was on a period because she was asking him difficult questions, Trumps often wacky remarks have ensured him the public spotlight in recent months. 
  
But there is a more serious side to Trumps lack of restraint (and views in general). Certain statements of his, notably his claim that immigrants from Mexico are mostly rapists and criminals ("some, I assume, are good people" he brazenly claims), suggest a darker side to Trump that did turn off a large proportion of the population- but at the same time must have had the opposite effect on others.

2) Hes rich.
Multi-millionaire 2012 Republican Candidate Mitt Romney became noted for his attempts to hide his wealth in the run up to the election, trying to shake off the Corporate Republican image that turned many voters off. Donald Trump, on the other hand, couldnt care less about showing that he is a man of the people- indeed, he believes his position high up in the economic ladder puts him in a perfect place to be President, and hes not afraid to show off the fact. 
"Im proud of my net worth. Ive done an amazing job," announced Trump in his announcement speech, before revealing his supposed net worth of almost nine billion dollars. 

The man is clearly unafraid to show off his wealth, and this works on many voters. Not only does it boost his image as a successful businessman (despite his numerous bankruptcies in the 1980s), thus reinforcing his claims to become the "greatest jobs president God ever created", but it creates an aura of aspiration, the American Dream, around Trump. Some people see Trump as a man who has succeeded in life, by achieving The Dream and becoming extremely wealthy, and these people take this to be a sign that he will be a similarly successful president.

Not only is his vast wealth helpful in this sense, but it proves a necessary boost in a political system in which money is king, for anyone who wishes to partake in it. For Trump, it seems his own money has come very handy indeed- during the second quarter of 2015, Trumps campaign raised $1.9m. Of this money, Trump had donated $1.8m. Yes, thats right. Just 1/19th of Trumps campaign donations came from people other than himself. More recently, Trump has announced that he would be willing to spend up to $1bn in his campaign to become President.

3) Hes a celebrity.
Donald Trump really likes his name.
Donald Trump is not just a person, but he is really a brand; as anyone who has visited his flagship Trump Tower knows, his name and image is a massive part of who he is (of course, as well as his money). Trump T-Shirts, Trump Teddy Bears, Trump Mugs- you can find an abundance of Trump goods in his New York skyscraper. 

The man has also hosted the popular but also Celebrity Apprentice on NBC, and was the owner of the Miss Universe vanity competition. 

Compare this with Trumps competitors. Before entering politics, Jeb Bush had positions in banking and oil companies and Rand Paul was a doctor. Marco Rubio has basically always been in politics. Trumps career is by far the most glamorous, something that by default is likely to win him some voters. People who liked him from The Apprentice, for example, are by far more likely to vote for him rather than his competitors. 

Trump has for a long time worked in the television industry, one that relies almost entirely on approval, popularity. Therefore, he is likely to know what sells in the arguably similar political arena. His divisive comments may mean that the audience he attracts is not always going to be the same, but his audience may see a shift rather than a shrinking.

4) His policies are popular among Conservatives.


In a way (other than just his hair), Donald Trump reminds me a little of Boris Johnson. Behind all the buffoonery and show, there is a functioning Conservative mind that is proposing policies that do actually appeal to those on the right as much as they infuriate the left.

One of the things that really puts Trump on the map in the Republican Party is his stance on immigration, for example. This is clearly something he wants at the forefront of his campaign; as he stated in his announcement speech, he would "build a great, great wall" on the southern border between the USA and Mexico, to supposedly end the illegal immigration issue.

Putting aside the logic of his proposal beside (he claims he will build it "inexpensively", yet he will "have the Mexicans pay for that wall"- so whats the point of making it cheaply?), this solid anti-immigration approach has great appeal on the Conservative side. 

His economic policies are also textbook Republican- push for lower taxes and less regulation on businesses.

And of course, a Republican candidate is incomplete until they make the typical announcement to put their mark on the Middle East- "Nobody will be tougher on ISIS than Donald Trump", according to the man himself.

With such issues in which there is a danger of anti-immigration proponents being branded politically incorrect, Mike Adams from Natural News comes to an interesting conclusion- that Trump is so popular because he is "the surrogate mouthpiece for the things most Americans deeply believe (but are too afraid to say)". While I am not so sure whether most Americans agree with him, it seems apparent that there are many in the USA who are in such a position.

But in being so honest and bold in his Conservative statements, Trump is running a dangerous risk of alienating even his supporters- his feud with his previous supporter Bill O Reilly, who now warns Trump will turn the Republican Party into one of racist brutalisers, suggests that Trump may be about to fall off his peak.

Read Donald Trumps announcement of his running for the Republican Presidential nomination here: http://time.com/3923128/donald-trump-announcement-speech/
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