Many people in this same position – unable to find jobs in their old fields or in any traditional field for that matter – are turning to the internet to find some untraditional employment. Working from home used to be a luxury; now it’s the only option some of us seem to have.

But searching for jobs via the Internet is a hard thing to do. There are so many people out there trying to take advantage of hardworking people desperate for any type of employment. For example, one of the most popular “jobs” available on the Internet today is an auction listing agent.

These listing agents are apparently being sought out by every auction listing employment agency you never knew existed. And to get this great job, all you have to do is pay a fee to the auction listing employment agency in exchange for their training and, eventually, a job.

Most people are tempted into wanting to become an auction listing agent by the promise that you can make a certain amount of money for every item that you “list.” The reality is that these jobs are all about selling various products on auction sites like eBay. You front the money for the product, and then attempt to make a profit selling it on these auction sites.

The money that you are quoted by the auction listing employment agency isn’t what you will earn for listing that product, it’s what you will earn for selling that product. In general, that makes people feel very differently about this opportunity.

It’s unfair that these auction listing employment agencies – which are usually just normal people trying to make a buck by selling you an unrealistic employment opportunity – are trying to take advantage of people like you and me searching for a paycheck in today’s economy.

But now that you know they’re out there, be careful. Remember that an actual job opportunity doesn’t require any money to apply, or even any money to be trained. And if it was as easy to make money as they make it seem, then why aren’t the other 18% of people unemployed in America doing it?

Thanks for your comment, but you are incorrect on a couple of items. The review is completely original and no text was taken verbatim from anywhere. We are not paid to post reviews, although we do earn an affiliate commission if a reader signs up for a product through this site. We clearly spell this out in our disclosure policy which is linked to from the top of every page on the site.

I completely agree that if you are thinking about buying this or any other product online you should evaluate it it thoroughly and pay attention to any and all disclaimers. But I disagree that it is the blogger’s job to specifically direct the reader to read all the disclaimers of a product they are buying – this is the consumer’s responsibility. We are simply here to provide information to consumers – whether they go ahead and buy or don’t buy a product is up to them.

“It is important to note that this site and the comments/answers depicted above is to be used as an illustrative example of what some individuals have achieved with this/these products. This website, and any page on the website, is based loosely off a true story, but has been modified in multiple ways including, but not limited to: the story, the photos, and the comments. Thus, this page, and any page on this website, are not to be taken literally or as a non-fiction story.”

Maybe the same should be posted at the bottom or your Blog.

Thanks for the update! I’d be very interested to see how this turns out for you.