Work From Home Training

Yes, you read that correctly. You have probably visited a bunch of pages that all purported to be reviews for Instant Cash Empire and every one turned out to be a sales pitch. This here is a genuine review of Instant Cash Empire based on what I’ve seen, what I know and what others are saying.

I was suspicious pretty much straight away for two reasons. Firstly because the email about this program came from Anik Singal and secondly because of the ‘income streams with 7 mouse clicks’ claim. Anik is what I like to call a ‘drive by’ guru. He puts programs up, makes lots of cash and then moves on to his next cash cow. He has a good sized list and plenty of JV marketers, so he could probably promote a pair of smelly socks and he would get a few sales. Anyhoo – this isn’t about Anik so lets look at Instant Cash Empire.

My original plan was to talk about the product promotion and then offer a link. I figured if people want to throw good money away at bad ideas I should at least make a few bucks in lieu of being able to say ‘I told you so’. Having seen what actual purchasers are saying, I decided against it as I think this program is going to tarnish the reputation of anyone who promotes it.

Like everyone who has seen Instant Cash Empire, I was taken to a web page with a video where Mike Harvey talks about this amazing system that produces income streams from ‘just 7 mouse clicks’. He starts by telling a story of debt and frustration and how he ‘burned his last credit card’ on an internet marketing seminar. To cut a long story short, he says a ‘guru’ sells a product from stage and makes $50k plus after the presentation. Later, in the bar, this guru is telling his guru buddies that he doesn’t sell the ‘real’ software to customers. He says the real software is on a DVD that he holds up and shows them – and it has made him millions of dollars.

After a few drinks the guru and his guru buddies leave. As this guru picks up his laptop, the DVD slips out. Mike then says that he grabbed it, intending on giving it back, but then changes his mind. Instead, he gets a programmer to hack the software, which he uses for a few months. Not content with software theft, he then gets his programmer to reverse engineer the software and turn it into ‘Instant Cash Empire’. Of course if this story were true he would be facing litigation from the software owner (i.e. the guru) as well as some felony charges.

Mike then goes on to explaining (in broad terms of course) that you can create an income stream in 2 minutes without doing anything other than clicking your mouse 7 times. His presentation has the usual ingredients – make big money – don’t do any work – clear your debt – write your own paychecks. He throws some figures around such as $69k in one day and $6k-$10k per day.  He also says that you will only get one chance at this because the page will be ‘ripped down’ in 30 minutes. Not surprisingly, when I went back an hour later, the page was still there. Shock!

At this point I was still skeptical but still planning to buy it myself so I could look it over, and was still going to add a link in this post. Then I stumbled across some reviews from people who actually bought the software. I was pretty amazed at how many people were critical of it so soon after launch and that influenced me to save my $27.

Given the laws regarding people who make income claims I suspect the FTC would raise an eyebrow at Instant Cash Empire. There are no income disclaimers on any of the pages I was taken to. The first email you receive from Mike will say:

“I’ll also tell you how to go and bank $100 in the next
5 hours by clicking your mouse button just 7 times.”

…and on the exit page for the video (i.e. if you exit the video page without clicking the ‘Download Now’ ) it says ‘Swipe our proven $477 a day cash site FREE’. The link on that page leads to a second page where, rather than being given anything free, you are offered a $10 discount (after providing your email address of course!). Apparently there is also an upsell to a more expensive coaching course.

Folks, please don’t get tricked into buying this sort of junk and avoid any ‘gurus’ who promote it. It plays on your emotions and the thrill of being able to make gobs of cash without doing hardly any work. The business model centers around, what we call in the blog community, splogs. Basically they are mass produced sites that offer nothing more than material copied from youtube and article directories. They don’t get traffic because Google *hates* them. Googles recent changes to their algorithm were partly to address the problem of duplicate, somewhat worthless content.

If you have bought the product yourself and have anything, good or bad, to say about it then please do leave a comment. I did mention that some actual purchaser reviews influenced me to not bother buying it myself and you can see those HERE.