The REAL Truth About Data ENTRY *****JOBS******
The guy in this video tries to set the record straight concerning data entry jobs online. He basically says that the only real opportunities to make money online are through affiliate programs. Earning money through pay per click advertising or commissions from sales has nothing to do with entering data!
So…there goes another Christmas and New Years. The time has come to make the goals known as resolutions. I’d like to be able to remember 2009 as the year I finally made it as a data entry operator. I don’t want to be rich and famous but I would like to be able to make enough money working from home to be able to comfortably pay the rent and buy groceries. Is that too much to ask? The hard part, as always, is finding data to enter and the employer to pay. Finding the answer to the data entry conundrum has become my life’s work.
The major companies are always on the lookout for new young guns when it comes to their typing pools. Red hot typing clerks gather every year in a showdown to showcase the best data entry talent in Australia. Competition is fierce and fought over four gruelling weeks in an intense round robin format. There is nothing more exciting than the thought of data entry operators typing to the death. These amazing cyber galactic warriors are relentless in their quest for bragging rights and the crystal trophy shaped like an ergonomic qwerty keyboard.
Are there any data entry jobs for Australians out there? There probably are but I couldn’t find one for the life of me back when I was searching. I can type consistently at around fifty words per minute with one hundred percent accuracy. Realistically, that is nowhere near good enough to get a job as a data entry operator in Australia or anywhere else for that matter. That’s why I had to get creative and come up with my own data to enter. The data I enter is sourced locally, insofar as it is concocted within the walls of my head. That’s the only way I could get a data entry job.
There is good and bad in everyone and there are pros and cons to any employment situation. The benefits of working from home are many and varied. I work from home as a self-employed data entry operator because I believe the positive aspects to the occupation outweigh the negatives. I can type away all day in the comfort of my own little office without having to travel to some office in the city. I get to keep every cent I earn and I don’t have to answer to anyone else in the process. All of the data I enter is conjured up in my own brain so I am able to remain completely independent of anyone else.
I wonder how many people are performing data entry around Australia. There must be hundreds of individuals and teams working from home as typists or virtual office clerks. I imagine most of them would be involved in part time jobs while a lucky handful would be typing fulltime. Australia is the best country on Earth to be a home-based data entry operator and I’m not just saying that because I’m an Australian entering data for a living. It would be interesting to learn how each and every one of them found legitimate work on the internet.
I wish there was a place you could go to for information regarding work on the internet. If there was a home based career centre in Australia I would have somewhere in the vicinity of one hundred questions I’d like answered. Working from home as a data entry operator can get confusing at times and it would be invaluable to be able to contact an expert in the field and bounce ideas off them. As it stands, I have to go into the bathroom and talk to my own reflection in order to maintain a certain level of dialogue on the subject. I suppose it gives me a break from entering data for a minute.
I’m sick of working hard for nothing. When you put in a lot of effort you’re entitled to feel as if you should be rewarded handsomely. I type my fingers to the bone every day, entering data like there’s no tomorrow, and for what? I just don’t know anymore! Maybe I’m not cut out to be a data entry operator after all. I hate to disappoint my fans but I’m seriously considering throwing it all away. Sure, I’ll have some good memories, like the time I stayed up all night writing articles for my websites, but I’ve had it up to here with data entry and it’s almost time for a change.
I thought it would be easy to find internet jobs for typists but I was way off the mark. Ever since I was knee high to a grasshopper I’ve wanted to work from home as a data entry operator. After a long futile search I gave up and started writing blog posts and articles for my network of websites and the jury is still out on whether or not I have been successful. Measuring success is an ambiguous task and open to interpretation but most people would say making money would be a pretty important indicator. Only time will tell!
The only way I could be more satisfied with the occupation I created, is if it earned me a lot more money than it does. The key to being successful as a home based data entry clerk is persistence and patience. You can’t expect to be the world’s most rewarded typist over night and that’s something that a lot of up and coming young data entry operators don’t understand. They know they want to work at home but they don’t really know how to go about setting up their own enterprise or how to maintain it once it’s up and running.