MONEY MORAL DILEMMA. Should Heather take the money and run?

JayD

Well, I think she might find it quite interesting - I think I would!
There is much to learn through the questions asked.

Yes, she should take the money - £100 to complete a survey? Lead me to it!
I did one a few years ago and only got paid £12 for it - I think it was on washing powder.

Take the money, Heather and treat yourself. It will be quite an experience and nothing - even Heather's uninformed answers - is without its value.

time_machine

If you are not sure about this then don't do it.

ade1982

Essentially, if the company are giving £100 to participants, they must be making an absolute mint to undertake the survey, so go for it!

However, I have probably just said, in a round about way, that it is o.k. to steal from a supermarket, which I don't think is o.k.!:eek:

[Deleted User]

haha, yes of course she should take it.

I once 'earnt' £150 by sitting on a survey panel for expensive home gadgets. I had to lie about owning lots of flash designer stuff (although i did have a couple of them).

Everyone else was lying too, we all chatted on the way back after about it. There's a lot of people who 'do the rounds' and make up fake names/jobs for the purposes of the surveys

ron81

Why should she ltell a lie for £100

Why would anyone lie period
No wonder the moral fabric of this country is suffering

If the boot was on the other foot,& it affected you directly & financially, those who agree might find then it wrong.

As i said, those who tell lies think nothing of it & also contribute to everyone who suffers,
The common answer is, every one else does it , that does not make it right,

ctomo1978

in a one word answer....YES.
obviously she should, my only concern would be other companies hassling her after she's given her details, as to get the £100, she'd have to give her address or even worse, bank details.
But, as for the £100, yes

craig111desertmole

Any chance of getting some free money is not worth turning down. £100? If the company organising the survey can't be more selective about who has access to the questionaire then more fool them. Anyway, she might learn a thing or two and decide that a career change might be a good idea. Accounting for goodness sake? It's not rocket science is it. But then what is? (Apart from rocket science)

debbsie

I say, 'Go For It' . . .

unless it's Heather Mills, then she has enough money under false pretences anyway

barri_2

ron81 wrote: »

Why should she ltell a lie for £100

Why would anyone lie period
No wonder the moral fabric of this country is suffering

If the boot was on the other foot,& it affected you directly & financially, those who agree might find then it wrong.

As i said, those who tell lies think nothing of it & also contribute to everyone who suffers,
The common answer is, every one else does it , that does not make it right,

I agree. So far you are the first person to say "No". What has happened to honesty, honour etc.? The British used to be famed for theirword being their bond. No longer, it seems. (But where does one find surveys that pay? I've answered surveys lots of times, but was never offered money for it.) Barri.

Kazza1

barri wrote: »

I agree. So far you are the first person to say "No". What has happened to honesty, honour etc.? The British used to be famed for theirword being their bond. No longer, it seems. (But where does one find surveys that pay? I've answered surveys lots of times, but was never offered money for it.) Barri.

I think Dorrie and I both said 'No' too. Ron81 is right that it's a sad indictment on our society that lying is deemed so acceptable.