Don’t Pay to Play! Google Money Masters is Free

The recent trend toward making money with Google has prompted a lot of Internet buzz around the reality of Google scams and Google Money systems that are legitimate. The burning question is, are the Google money masters and cash systems real, and can you make thousands of dollars every month from them?This article explains what it is these systems actually do, and how you can earn cash in a Google money system without paying out hundreds of dollars in fees. First and foremost, you should NEVER, ever pay for a system that promises you a job. If you see an ad that says work with Google or work with Twitter or eBay or any other highly respected company, chances are certain, it is not a ‘real’ job.Now, there are more than a dozen different ways to make money using Google, and one of the most prolific Google money masters systems is to have you join Google’s AdSense program and place Google ads on your blog or website. Although this can make you money, many programs fail to openly reveal all that is required in this money system.The AdSense program is free, Google does not charge you to join AdSense; however, they do not always approve everybody.The majority of the time, you need to have an established website with some relevant traffic, before Google may approve you. You will earn money when someone clicks on an ad, placed on your website, that directs the visitor to a site owned by the advertiser. The ‘click’ will earn you anywhere from one cent to as much as $15 depending on the advertiser rate and how much he is willing to pay per click.The major failure of many Google money master and Google money system is they do not educate you on how to properly get traffic. You need to drive traffic that is interested in your website or product before you can get them to click; buy or even stick around. The key to success in any online business is in the traffic.If you truly want to make money online, Google offers and teaches you how to use their AdSense program free. Although other companies may offer to teach you how to do this, for a small $1 or $2 ‘fee’, their terms allow them to charge as much as $60-$80 per month! It is always a good idea to read the terms clause in any purchase, especially online.Instead of hoping to make money with a Google money system, you should sign up for Google AdSense, then invest in a book or program that teaches you how to get traffic, how to build a user-friendly website, and how to earn real cash with a viable online business.Save your disappointment and hard-earned cash by avoiding any advertising that asks you to send them ANY money to ‘work’ with Google, or a paid Google money system. Although you can make a lot of money with Google, you should consider investing in a real online business by building one without spending a fortune. It is more prudent to learn from and follow the examples of legitimate and successful marketers.

Shoe Repairs And Several Other Things When I Was 7

Shoe Repairs And Several Other Things When I Was 7
My Dad repaired most of our shoes believe it or not, I can hardly believe it myself now. With 7 pairs of shoes always needing repairs I think he was quite clever to learn how to “Keep us in shoe Leather” to coin a phrase!

He bought several different sizes of cast iron cobbler’s “lasts”. Last, the old English “Laest” meaning footprint. Lasts were holding devices shaped like a human foot. I have no idea where he would have bought the shoe leather. Only that it was a beautiful creamy, shiny colour and the smell was lovely.

But I do remember our shoes turned upside down on and fitted into these lasts, my Dad cutting the leather around the shape of the shoe, and then hammering nails, into the leather shape. Sometimes we’d feel one or 2 of those nails poking through the insides of our shoes, but our dad always fixed it.

Hiking and Swimming Galas
Dad was a very outdoorsy type, unlike my mother, who was probably too busy indoors. She also enjoyed the peace and quiet when he took us off for the day!

Anyway, he often took us hiking in the mountains where we’d have a picnic of sandwiches and flasks of tea. And more often than not we went by steam train.

We loved poking our heads out of the window until our eyes hurt like mad from a blast of soot blowing back from the engine. But sore, bloodshot eyes never dampened our enthusiasm.

Dad was an avid swimmer and water polo player, and he used to take us to swimming galas, as they were called back then. He often took part in these galas. And again we always travelled by steam train.

Rowing Over To Ireland’s Eye
That’s what we did back then, we had to go by rowboat, the only way to get to Ireland’s eye, which is 15 minutes from mainland Howth. From there we could see Malahide, Lambay Island and Howth Head of course. These days you can take a Round Trip Cruise on a small cruise ship!

But we thoroughly enjoyed rowing and once there we couldn’t wait to climb the rocks, and have a swim. We picnicked and watched the friendly seals doing their thing and showing off.

Not to mention all kinds of birdlife including the Puffin.The Martello Tower was also interesting but a bit dangerous to attempt entering. I’m getting lost in the past as I write, and have to drag myself back to the present.

Fun Outings with The camera Club
Dad was also a very keen amateur photographer, and was a member of a camera Club. There were many Sunday photography outings and along with us came other kids of the members of the club.

And we always had great fun while the adults busied themselves taking photos of everything and anything, it seemed to us. Dad was so serious about his photography that he set up a dark room where he developed and printed his photographs.

All black and white at the time. He and his camera club entered many of their favourites in exhibitions throughout Europe. I’m quite proud to say that many cups and medals were won by Dad. They have been shared amongst all his grandchildren which I find quite special.

He liked taking portraits of us kids too, mostly when we were in a state of untidiness, usually during play. Dad always preferred the natural look of messy hair and clothes in the photos of his children.