Viral Monopoly Scam Alert – Is The Viral Monopoly The Latest Push Button Scam?

By Bosco McGowan: The Residual Income Guy

Viral Monopoly Scam or simply Viral Monopoly push of the button traffic getter: we will probably soon determine.

I remain hopefully skeptical, which I imagine is the appropriate attitude. I strongly advocate having this way of thinking. This boils down to I retain an open opinion, but based on experience, I am not wagering the family farm on it, if you know what I mean

I really have an issue with any type of marketing and advertising invention which lays claims to bestow push button traffic. This observer has fallen for that already and I really have known a lot of other online entrepreneurs who also have been duped by that.

It’s a vast fantasy. Simply plug in some info and a hot-link to your latest self serving promotion, then click a button & relax & wait for your Bank account to fill up with thousands of dollars.

I can’t be sure about you, but speaking for myself, I really should announce that it has yet to happen.  Justin Michie, the Viral Monopoly creator swears up and down that this is radical software & information which shall make it effortless to make your websites go viral.

He even says you don’t need a your own site.  He’s talking about  plugging in your affiliate website data & creating a few entries into his Internet based software program, and that pretty much is all that is required of you.

I’m not certain at this point in time since I’ve yet to utilize it. I am a couple days away from picking up an early copy, but from his early promotions, that would seem to be what he is declaring.

This just sounds too miraculous to be correct.  I have learned that the way to make cash over the Internet is to study and apply skills, constantly over time. Persevere with learning and keep taking action.

Conversely, I am aware that automation can take you heights you would never go otherwise, or it can get you there years sooner, so I can not rule out the possibility that this is for real.

Personally, my intuition is that even if it is genuine, there is a great deal of exaggeration involved. For example, your success is going to take experience & time, but possibly this program will hasten the time it takes and make it quite  easier.

I think that does not sell as well as declaring that you can make anything allegedly go viral at the touch of button.  I have learned to forgive marketers for at least some exaggeration, if they really possess  a really good product.

I have learned to read between the proverbial lines.

If you want to know my take on the Viral Monopoly / Justin Michie thing, sign up here for my Viral Monopoly Scam Reviews, & as soon as I know, you will too.

I’m not going to say it’s great if it blows chunks.