Getting Paid To Shop In Places You Are All Ready Shopping Is Easy Money
If you are like most people you spend money everyday somewhere somehow. This is just a fact of life. If you are like a lot of people you are looking for ways to make some extra money. Being able to combine shopping and making money is like a dream come true. That is where a new local marketing campaign comes into play. There is a program called WeReward that makes this easy. We reward was started by a leader in the innovative world of Social Media Marketing. IZEA created sites like SocialSpark and SponsoredTweets. They are breaking new with WeReward. It is really very simple. First go to wereward.com, signup and download the mobile application that works with your phone. WeReward works on iPhone, Android, and soon Blackberry phones. Every time you check in or complete a task you earn points. One point equals one penny. Once you accumulate over 1,000 point or $10.00 you can cash in using PayPal. This is easier than you think because there are 15,000 participating businesses. There is a profile page for every business or task in the WeReward system. Each profile page has instructions. You follow the instructions, earn points and claim your reward. There are usually instructions and guidelines that you follow to take a picture of yourself at the location or using the product. This is so easy and fun to do. I mean getting paid to shop at places where you normally shop and get paid. This matches local consumers with local businesses. It really is no wonder that this marketing program has been successful. It really doesn’t matter if you are a customer or business; this is a program that everyone should take advantage of.
I would submit that you are the very last person that I would seek out for an appraisal of the depth, sincerity, or logic of someone else’s faith, Rutherford. It would be like asking the average three-year old to describe the latest pontifications of Michio Kaku on hyperspace theory, with an in-depth study of the mathematics involved.
I don’t think the introduction of national franchises necessarily detracts from the ‘unique and interesting collection of businesses’. I think the ‘generic mall transformation’ argument is a massive NIMBYist exaggeration. There will always be a crowd for the local businesses. If anything, the introduction of these franchises should only drive the quality of these local businesses up as they differentiate themselves from the chains and make themselves unique destinations for tourists and locals to patronise.