Making the assumption that you wish to Break the Control that your Job has over you. I have found that the best way to do this in this technological day and age is to use the internet. Always be on the lookout for resources to enable you to take your learnings to the next level, and after you have progressed a step up to the next level again.

But for now let's talk about how you can avoid home business scams.

If you're thinking of working from home you have to realize that at least 99 percent of the offers out there are scams. Now really if is so easy to pay a few dollars and make thousands, wouldn't everyone be doing it by now? Here are the biggest scams out there, how to recognize them, and how to avoid them.

First where did you see the 'Big Money' work from home offer? If you received it in your email, saw a poster tacked to a bulletin board or one of those little signs on the side of the road then I can almost guarantee you that it's not a legitimate offer. If you saw an ad in a newspaper, a job magazine or on a job website, then it's more likely to be legitimate but not always. Remember always check out any offer, and assume it's a scam until you have proof it's not.

Envelope Stuffing is one of the most established work from home scams. The way it works is once you pay your money and sign up to work from home, you are sent a set of envelopes and ads just like the one you responded to.

Then you stuff your envelopes and pay to send them out. You could make some money if someone responds to your ad but the chances are slim. Don't waste your money on this one.

Home assemblers wanted. Charging for supplies is hard to pin down to any one scam it's the way almost all work at home scams work. First you will be asked invest in the materials needed to do the work and then you will be sent very cheap materials that aren't worth anything like what you paid for them. Once the product is assembled you'll find that there's no one who will buy it.

Quick tip: If anyone asks for money up front run away fast. A real company should be willing to deduct any fees from your first paycheck. If they won't do that for you, then that's because they don't ever plan to pay you.

A variation on the scam common with crafts is that you might be asked to work at home making clothes, ornaments or toys. Everything seems legitimate you've got the materials without paying out any money, and you're doing the work. Unfortunately for you, when you send the work back, the company will tell you that it didn't meet their quality standards? and will refuse to pay you. Never do craft work from home unless you're selling the items yourself.

Now let us discuss home typing and medical billing scams. There are lots of work from home scams that will lead you to believe that they have more work than they can handle so they need people to work from home. What will happen? You will be told that you would be typing documents, or entering medical bills into a computer.

These scams have one thing in common. They say all you need is your computer and then all you have to do is buy their special software to do the job.

This software might appear to be from a completely unrelated company, but don't be fooled. The whole reason the work from home ad was there to begin with was a sneaky way to sell you their software.

I hope this helps you see running a home business that involves you working for one company is a bad idea. You don't know whom you're dealing with. Remember even with entirely legal work at home offers that does pay you for your work, you still won't make near as much money as you can with your very own home business.

As I mentioned above, I really recommend you full utilize the internet to generate income online. Check out all the online resources that time permits as your understanding and application of knowledge is the thing which will set you apart from the competition.