Aside from self-driving cars, automated call screening, and whatever Sci-fi fantasy you can imagine when it comes to artificial intelligence, how come no one is talking about the one that we can actually all afford to have in our lives? And, not just have in our lives but can actually use to benefit our lives and future well-being.
Don’t get me wrong, a self-driving car would be helpful for those long road trips or traffic filled commutes but unless I ate instant ramen packets for a couple of years straight, I don’t stand a chance of buying one of those kinds of cars, at least not without adding to my surmounting level of debt.
Then there’s…well, I don’t think I have to explain the annoyance of robocalls.
“How did the warranty on my vehicle expire when I don’t even have a car?”
…was the response I would sometimes say to mess with whoever was on the other end of the line and I swear, you would never have heard someone hang up faster than if they had just called 9–1–1 by accident.
But, when that got boring, I soon discovered that often times there is a number you can push to “unsubscribe” or at least end the calls from that particular buyer (of the “black market phone number list”) and remove yourself from the robocall of that particular phone number (try 9), but I digress.
What is MarketBot A.I.?
These days we often hear about AI technology and have seen some of the imaginary portrayals of it in the movies, experienced it’s use as an unwelcome annoyance in telemarketing calls, or may have heard about a new product that utilizes AI technology to accomplish this or that. Or, if we’re really unfortunate, we might have even been replaced at our job by an AI machine.
But, if you’re one of the lucky few to have been told about it early on, you would’ve also heard about AI technology being used in something called MarketBot.
MarketBot is an AI-technology focused on analyzing consumer behavior and uses that data to predict future trends and product demand. It then analyzes the offerings available for those products and takes into account numerous providers or manufacturers, selects the one with the most advantages, and then runs targeted ad with the hopes of catching a sale off of the forecasted trends it predicted.
It is the artificial intelligence equivalent of an affiliate marketer.
This may peak an interest with some for a few reasons:
A) You may want to hire this AI bot to market your products
B) You might want to learn what sort of trends to expect, how to prepare for them, and get ahead of the competition
or,
C) Both A and B. As in, If you don’t have products to sell, you may want to hire the AI bot to do exactly what it was designed to do, find the next trend, find products at the best rate, and then market those products to the right people. Use it to do your market research, your vendor research, and you simply make the profit between buying the ad space, paying for the service, and taking the commission it generates.
So, why haven’t you heard of it yet?
Reason 1: Too Good to Be True
They say if it sounds too good to be true, it must not be. And, in most cases they would be right.
But, perhaps we consider for a moment the possibility that this were true. It would be as if people had found a way to create an income using the power of AI and might see it as their ticket to retirement. While some may react similarly to winning the lottery and may instinctively want to tell all their friends of the good news, it wouldn’t be surprising to learn that maybe some who have discovered this, have decided to keep it to themselves. After all, market oversaturation is a real concern.
Under this category also falls another differently worded statement of reason one might hear: it’s a scam.
By definition a scam is a dishonest scheme to take your money without any hope of return but do a quick search and you’ll be surprised to find, there aren’t any notable complaints about people not getting their money back or losing their money. More often than not it’s going to be some analyst who makes speculations based on how the website is laid out or the process works rather than showing the actual experience of going through it and hypothetically losing their money.
It doesn’t exist because people do get their money back and there’s plenty of testimonials from varying sources to prove it. There’s an inexplicable sense of relief when you don’t feel a need to convince anyone because you don’t need them to believe in it for you to make an income. That was one of the worst feelings I can remember from all the MLM companies I tried in the past.
Reason 2: It’s Ahead of it’s Time
According to this article by Paul Morgenthaler from 2019, which also happens to cite references to an article from 2018, infers that the potential for A.I. is ahead of its time and throws caution to the wind to any investor who has been approached with regard to a business plan playing off as using A.I. when perhaps in reality it really isn’t.
At that time, according to Morgenthaler’s research, many of the issues A.I. was solving at the time were narrow in scope, expensive to adopt, and talent to develop the programming side of it was scarce. He cites that another key challenge is adopting data to be machine readable.
While those were very valid concerns at the time, processing power has grown exponentially from year over year and it seems only a matter of time before the realistic application of artificial intelligence becomes more applicable than we come to expect or may realize.
Reason 3: Lack of Instant Gratification
With the payment , funding , and payout structures all regulated by different time frames and varying lengths of time windows, many won’t see an immediate return on their investment when comparing to, for example, returns from the last few months in the cryptocurrency market. Combine that with the past year’s stock market fiascos including the one involving GameStop, everyone’s attention is turned on more profitable avenues of investment.
While the additional stimulus for US citizens is foreseeable as being responsible for a recent uptick in online retail sales, the Marketing Bot has remained fairly consistent with it’s roughly 35% returns. A very modest amount compared to some investors 300–500% returns from investing in cryptocurrency and is sure to take the glory away from what traditional investors would have viewed as above average returns at the 35% percentile.
Reason 4: Barriers to Entry
When first discovering the site back at the end of 2020, I was able to add funds using my Visa/Mastercard without any issues. At the beginning of 2021 it seems the site had switched credit processors and any attempt to use a credit card based in any region outside of the carrier’s service region will be rejected (AKA, if your card is registered to an address in the U.S. it will most likely be rejected).
Essentially what this means is that for someone to get started, at least in the U.S. anyway, they’re more likely to find success by using an alternative form of payment and the one that seems to be the next best thing and my own personal method of conducting transaction involves the use of cryptocurrency, either in the form of either Bitcoin, Ethereum, or Tether. There are also options for Apple Pay and Google Pay but if I recall correctly, the same region error occurs.
I’m not familiar with PerfectMoney or Payeer so if that’s something someone else has experience with or is familiar with then perhaps they will find it as another more approachable alternative. But, I find that cryptocurrency tends to offer the added benefit of growing in value by the time it reaches you. Transfers out can sometimes take as long as 14 hours or not appear until the following day. (Which is plenty of time for Bitcoin to jump 5–6%
And finally…
Reason 5 : (Maybe?) Not Enough Publicity or Video Content
I’ve been talking about making videos for months about the platform and have even recorded most of them but just haven’t gotten around to editing them. But after today and doing a search, it seems only one video came up in search results and further encourages I get on top of getting those videos out.
The one that is out and is linked above under one of the other reasons, just came out earlier this month and has a couple thousand views. Granted it bluntly states that the platform is a scam, but it’s one of those speculation videos that doesn’t speak from a full hearted effort to test out (he tried to deposit $12 and was emphatic about how he received only $10 of it into his account after fees).
Either way and, in any case…
Now you know, so now what?
You can walk away, or you can give it a try and just put in a $100 bucks (figuratively speaking). You can try it risk free with the $50 gift certificate offered below but keep in mind it will need to pay back. However, you do get to keep the profit it facilitates. I also suggest doing $100 (sent by way of Bitcoin or Ethereum depending on gas prices or wallet fees) because the first withdrawal after repaying the $50 GC must be a minimum of $100. So if it truly is going to provide you up to 35% return, you should be able to withdraw back your $100 no issues with what I’d say is more accurately at least a 35% return on your initial investment. But fair warning, it’ll take you about 3 months for all the funds to clear and in your possession.
To be sure, you will get it in increments based on the validation period of the sales commission. You’ll see, there’s videos on the site to explain.
The code is: IUJM-IJHP-7M1M-ZTPZ
Finally, in closing, you’re welcome.
Because, I’m sure you’ll thank me after you try it out. Because, now that they’re coming out with a usable cash back card…it’s about to explode and you’re getting in on it first! Catch you on the other side, friends.