Write an article based on this "Look for programs with a low start-up cost. Ask if the company will buy back unsold inventory. Look at who is making the most money in the company. Be realistic about your potential market."
article: While pyramid schemes often require a hefty buy-in, sometimes several hundred or thousand dollars, a legitimate multi-level marketing program will have a small start-up cost. You should be expected to pay for your first round of products and maybe a small fee for training costs or joining the program.  One way to recognize a pyramid scheme is if the company pressures you to pay a fee to move up the ladder. If you have to take out a loan or go into debt to join a program, think long and hard before jumping in. Legitimate companies are required to buy back inventory at 80-90% of the cost you paid for it. Ask if there are any conditions for buying back unused inventory, and be sure to read the small print. If the company doesn't buy back, ask yourself what you will do with your inventory if you can't sell it. Can people make enough money to live on through sales? Or does the bulk of the money come from recruiting other distributors and making commission through them? If new recruits struggle to make sales and get commissions while top recruiters are making thousands of dollars a month, the program could be a pyramid scheme.  Ask how many new recruits are successful and how many drop out. Do they get their money back? According to the FDA, 70% of your income should come from direct sales rather than recruiting. If you are jumping on the bandwagon with a popular MLM company, especially in a small community, the market may already be oversaturated. Are there people in your social circle who would be interested in buying your product? Will they be able to afford it? Did someone else from your program already reach them? If you have a large network and can rely on your friends and family to spread the word about your new business, you might be a good candidate for network marketing.

Write an article based on this "Launch a session of Google Chrome on your computer. Click on the Chrome menu button located in the top right corner of your Chrome session. Click on “Tools,” then select “Extensions. Search for and locate the MixiDJ Toolbar and all associated programs. Click on the trash icon to the right of each program associated with the MixiDJ Toolbar. Click on the Chrome menu button once again. Click on “Settings,” then click on “Manage search engines. Search for “Mixi. Click on “Google,” then click on “Make default. Exit from the “Manage search engines” window, then select “Open the New Tab page” below “On Startup."
article: ” This may also include “Claro Toolbar,” “Delta Toolbar,” and “BrowserProtect.” This will remove all MixiDJ Toolbar extensions from your Chrome browser.  ” DJSearch,” then click on the “x” button to its far right. ” ” Google Chrome will no longer default to the MixiDJ Search page.

Write an article based on this "Thread the spring bar through the new band. Insert the bottom end of one spring bar into the indent. Repeat on the other side. Visit a jeweller or watch store."
article:
When you are ready to attach your new watch band, you will basically be going through the same process, but in reverse. Start by carefully threading the spring bars through the loop at the top of each side of the band. Your new band may have come with its own spring bars, but you need to make sure these fit the watch. Take one half of the band, and carefully place the bottom part of the spring bar into the indent in the shoulder, or case lug, of the watch. You are just putting the spring bar back to where it was before you took off the old band.  Once the bottom end of the spring bar is in the hole, carefully apply pressure downwards on the bar so you can slide the top part into the corresponding indent, or hole. You may find it easier to use your tool to compress the spring bar when you are manoeuvring it. Now you just have to repeat this with the other half of the band. Begin by slipping the bottom part of the spring into the small hole in the case lug, and then press down and slide the top part into the opposite hole.  Listen for a slight clicking sound that indicate the bar is fixed in the place in the hole. Once both parts of the band are in, check they are securely positioned and your band is not likely to fall off. If you are struggling to change the watch band, and it is proving too awkward, just pay quick visit to a local jeweller or watch store. With the right tools and some practice it is quite simple to change the band, so the jeweller will be able to do it very quickly. If you are buying a new band, the jeweller will often offer to change the band for you for free.