Internet Profits Blog

Just had an opportunity to review Offline Detox by Imran Naseem. Basically, this was to see if Imran Naseem has improved his marketing any (and not ripping someone off) and because it was fairly obvious a week or so ago that he would be quickly coming out with an offline marketing product as a result of the Mainstreet Marketing Machines promotion.

Bottom line: Offline Detox will not make you a dime. I have already deleted it off my hard drive. Of course, Imran Naseem never says he has actually tried any of this. He never says he has made a penny doing this. And the short guide has awesome statements such as “This is what I would do ….” if one were to such tactics.

Don’t bother wasting your time on Offline Detox. Your time is worth more than this, even for free.

A quick note today with Project Payday Review – avoid this scam like the plague. It starts with having to complete CPA offers for their benefit, and then you’re on their email list with no opportunity to opt-out.

Just another reminder to use throw-away email addresses so when you come across a bad company like this you can simply discard the email, or delete a redirect to your real email, so you don’t have to hear from them again.

I’m not the first to make this comment, but after many years of marketing online, it certainly seems that the more someone proclaims their ‘religiousness’ the more likely they are to be a problem customer or just a scammer.

In fact, I’m hard pressed to think of many instances where someone like that wasn’t out to just rip-off products, try to get them for free, etc. Just had a recent example with a “Faith Management” marketing company. Seemed to be just looking to get something for nothing, going out of its way to make bogus claims over products I’ve never seen in more than 16 years of online marketing.

In my view, this has nothing to do with being religious. I’m religious. But I don’t promote first and foremost my company is a religious company. And I don’t thank God in every email or communication. Unfortunately, that over-the-top approach is all-too-often a red-flag of someone trying to take advantage of truly sincere people.

In fact, looking further at this “Faith Management” company, once you get past all the blessings on their website, I see a bunch of scammy crap and use of junk freebie stuff that gives so many online marketers a bad name.

So beware. Why is someone promoting themselves as ‘religious’? Are they truly tied to a religious organization? Or, is it someone trying to trade in on religious goodwill to separate your hard-earned money from your wallet?