Thank you so much for posting this story of inspiration on the site. It does my heart so good to hear when my loyal subscribers are taking action and more importantly making money.

Too often I’m unaware of these success stories and wish more people chimed in. This way I would know that folks are succeeding.

I think it’s not only important for me to hear but for all the people that read this blog so it inspires them to take action as well.

It just goes to show, when people take action on the advice I provide, they succeed. It also goes to show I’m not just bs’ing you or trying to just make money off you.

The stuff I’m teaching works. Tiffany, Callie
http://www.workathomenoscams.com/CalliesSuccess
and probably many more are testaments of this. So I hope everyone can be inspired by Tiffany’s success and follows her lead as well.

You have the tools you need on this blog but it’s up to you to take action on it like Tiffany.

Thanks for sharing.

Eddy

I have been looking for work from home for a little while now. I currently work full time and hope to fire my boss very soon! I found your site during a Google search one early weekday afternoon. I read read a few of your post and subscriber comments. I must admit, I navigated around the site looking for a place to “Sign up” for a membership, I just knew there would be a fee of $39.95 for a year or something like that, instead I found a free subscription to the site and wealth of information on working from home, Do’s and Don’ts and much more.

Since trying out some of the advice you have provided on your site ( http://www.workathomenoscams.com/articles ), I can proudly say that I am well on my way to really working from home! I have made a weeks worth of gas money with Fusion Cash..( I wrote down the trial periods and expiration dates in a notebook! http://www.workathomenoscams.com/fusioncash ) I have earned a little over 100 points with My Survey ( http://www.workathomenoscams.com/mysurvey ). I have even had the nerve to begin reading more about using Google Adsense. Then to top it all off…. I have you some tidbits of what has helped my husband I while raising our 2 sons and was compensated a much needed $50.00!

You have helped me avoid scams and learn the best way to become recognized by potential WAH employers. I have had 5 WAH employers that have reached out to me to continue on in the hiring process. I am more than glad that I have found your site. I am happy that you are helping people find ways to truly work from home so that they can find time to spend with their family or attend school or whatever reason they desire to work from home, and make money doing it!

I look forward to my second date with “Affiliate Marketing” until then,

Keep up the great work!

Best Regards,

-Tiffany-

Thanks for this wonderful post.
You had my wife crying over here. (Big baby. lol)

I think my wife and I have finally started to narrow down the winners. But it was really tough.
I’ll be posting the winners tomorrow morning bright and early.

Great job everyone.

I definitely have to do more of this! lol

Eddy

The next bit of advice I have is for when your daughter becomes a toddler and you have to discipline. The most important thing in disciplining a child is to make sure her limits are clear and when she crosses the line, you and your wife absolutely must present a united front. Remember when you didn’t like the answer Mom gave you, so you went to Dad??? All kids pull this card out of the pack. You must, whatever the first parent did to tackle a problem, stick with the decision of the first responder. The question you always ask first is “What did your dad/mom say?” Even if you disagree with whatever your spousal unit said, go with it. Discuss it privately later, but back the other person up. This is critical. As you face more and more situations, you’ll discuss them between the two of you and get a feel for how the other thinks and if there are differences, you’ll learn how to strike the happy medium. I can’t stress it enough, you need to parent as one. Aside from not letting your daughter get away with stuff, it again, shows her that you respect one another.

The third most important thing I’ve learned is that you should never never never make threats that you’re not perfectly prepared to carry through on. Remember how annoying it is to be standing in line at the grocery store listening to some mom tell her kid over and over again that she won’t tolerate the violation in question again…after you’ve heard the mom give Junior the last chance 9 times, you just wanna tell the parent to shut up and dish out the punishment already! That child kept disobeying his mother because he knew mom’s threats were meaningless idle words that meant nothing. If your child is misbehaving, tell her in no uncertain terms what the consequences of her actions will be. If she crosses the line again, carry through. No, it won’t be pleasant, but once she knows you mean what you say, she’ll be far less likely to test you.

Well, those are my three common sense tidbits of advice. Take them to heart or not. Remember, this is your (and your wife’s) child and only YOU know what is best for her.

I wish your family nothing but happiness and good health!!

Carol Dickinson

I’ve managed to raise two kids to become wonderful adults and none of us have any permanent scars!

I’ve got a few little bits of advice that were given to me long ago. They helped me keep a level head many many times.

Firstly, you’re in the easy part now. Babies are easy to please. Just keep ‘em clean and dry and well fed. The difficult part comes when they’re mobile and can talk(back). That’s when all the real questions pop up.

No matter what the age of your kids there are an unlimited number of “right” ways to do things from changing diapers to feeding to bedtime routine. You’ll get many people telling that you’re doing things wrong. Be polite and thank people for their advice and do what YOU feel works best for you. You’ll probably find that you and your wife do some things differently too. It’s not necessarily a bad thing. Discuss things, for sure, but understand that for the vast majority of things, it’s not critical that you do things identically. Your daughter is going to grow up understanding that her parents are individuals and that they respect one another, and that is the important lesson to teach her.

I appreciate the advice.

Eddy

Glad you shared that with us.

Eddy

I had never heard of that before either until I met this old lady and my kids knew her as their Granny because my mom died and I felt lost so this very nice lady came along and she help me in so many ways to keep my kids together and I always took her advice. She was a true Blessing and she was My Rock until she passed away. I always think of her and my mom and if I can share just a little bit of their knowledge with someone else, I feel I will be Blessed and has done my job.

Where you been hiding?
Thanks for submitting your advice. I’ve never heard that and I’m all for doing anything that will help my little princess advance in the world.

Thanks again.

Jeez, you guys are coming up with some really good stuff!

Eddy