Verify Paypal Philippines using EON Visa Debit Credit Card

How to Verify Paypal Philippines using EON Visa Debit Credit Card

How to have a verified Paypal in the Philippines using UnionBank’s EON Visa Debit Credit Card. Follow my steps and have it verified without failed in less than a month! Works 100% of the time.

Verify Paypal Philippines using EON Visa Debit Credit Card

Hi folks, do you lived in the Philippines, with Philippines now a Paypal country, the perks of eBAY merchandising, selling and buying; the freelance works done from outsourcing can all be paid and used through Paypal.

Paypal is an online cash system widely accepted all through out the internet since way back early in the 90’s. Paypal Philippines is just a couple of years old, and with Western Union’s crazy fees and the non participation of Philippine Banks to Money transfer from banks around across the world, Paypal has become an ideal monetary exchange program for Filipinos all through out the Archipealago.

Why the need to be a Verified Paypal User?

Answer is simple, you cannot withdraw the money in your Paypal account unless you become a verified user. You will have limits in your accounts, like the amount that you can transfer is limited to only a few couple of hundreds of dollars, and the amount you can received is just a few thousand. Worst you can’t take your Paypal funds and have them in your bank account even though you have clearly state in the interface in the website correct amounts and bank details. In short, just get verified and you will see the big greens ahead

How did I become Verified? Simple steps are listed below:

First you’re gonna need a Credit Card. I have 4 Credit cards, but none I used for online transactions. Why? I have been a victim of hacking on my MasterCard before so I decided to use debit Visa cards instead after that incident.

The best way to get a debit credit card is through banks that offers them. BPI offers MasterCards debit cards through Express Cash banking systems, but the one I liked most is non other than UnionBanks EON Visa Card. Because it’s a Visa Credit Card but with the debit twist. You have to go to a UnionBank branch near you or the place you work to apply for one.

Requirements are 2 valid ID’s, one is premium or government supplied and the other as supplementary or Company supplied. Bring in a wooping $125.00 [it’s peso btw lol] as a transaction fee of some sorts. Then after 2-3 weeks get back at the bank and get your VISA debit Credit Card. But be ready with another wooping $350.00 [again change the amount to peso lol] for the annual fee, and plug in a good 500 peso bill in the counter to have the card some transaction history. This is important. Don’t skip the steps above.

After 2-3 days go to your UnionBank’s ATM machine and check your savings balance. If you see your 500 pesoses in there then all is good, go to a nearby church and thank God.



EON Cyber Account application is a Must

Then after a few hours or even minutes or yes even seconds go online and apply for UnionBank’s EON online banking, you won’t miss it, I don’t want to give live links so use Google and search “unionbank philippines” or something like that and register. Then you have to wait 1-3 weeks depending on the mood of the data entry guy till your EON online banking gets approved.

Now go and log in to your Paypal account, click on the lift the limits tab and add the EON Visa Credit card. If you are able to Log in now to the EON online Banking, ebanking or Cyber account thinggamagig then in less than 48 hours you can get the EXPUSE number needed to have for your Paypal to have it’s limits waived off.

click on the image for a larger view

The EXPUSE is next to the transaction thing with the word PAYPAL written all over.

And there you have it, Paypal will deduct atleast a 100+ pesos in your EON Visa Card and will gladly pay you back the $1.95 [this time its USD] through Paypals credits.

I reckon you will try and apply for a premium Paypal membership to get the ball rolling and have all the limits erase for you to withdraw the money in your account to your EON Credit Card. Paypal will take 3 days for the money to clear and have transaction completed and your UnionBank system will eat up 3-5 days to have the money showing in your EON Card Account. After which you can swipe and buy stuff with your VISA Card or if not withdraw the money in an ATM and enjoy life to the fullest. LOL

Over all time frame till SHOW ME THE MONEY. This is a rough estimate to erase all your high hopes NOYPI style.

click on the image for a larger view

14-28 days , 2-3 Weeks = EON Debit Visa Credit Card Application

2-3 days = EON Debit Visa Credit Card test transaction e.g. ATM money check account balance etc.

7-28 days, 1-3 Weeks = EON Debit Visa Credit Card Cyber Account or eBanking application and approval

1-3 days = EON Debit Visa Credit Card added to Paypal and to have Paypal send you the EXPUSE number

1-2 days = EON Debit Visa Credit Card Cyber Account or eBanking online shows the EXPUSE number

1-2 days = EON Debit Visa Credit Card Cyber added to Paypal with Expuse number and become Verified

7-14 days 1-2 Weeks= Withdrawing and Clearing of money to your EON Debit Visa Credit Card from Paypal
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TOTAL = roughly 4-8 Weeks till you get your online money to be going straight to the real world. Not bad eh? That’s life live with it.

Oh before I forget after you have done a couple of transaction, withdrawing, recieving and adding money to Paypal and EON, the next clearing period becomes 24 hours to 2 days combined, guess having trust works in online automated systems too. Cache or Caching! LOL kthnxbai

Your Online Profile can be a job risk - how to get fired because of your social networking profile

Will Your Online Profile Get You Hired or Fired?

By Selena Dehne, JIST Publishing

By now, most of us have heard a handful of horror stories about how a person's online profile wrecked his or her job search or career. Yet, every day people swarm social networking Web sites making the exact same mistakes. Maintaining an "It-won't-happen-to-me" attitude, many people have no idea that the derogatory statements they just posted or the lewd pictures of themselves online may cost them the job of their dreams.

Fortunately, some job seekers are wising up to how they present themselves in cyberspace. Rather than developing a profile that could quickly get them fired, savvy professionals are increasingly using social networking Web sites to find jobs, develop key contacts and advance their careers.

"Having an online identity is becoming increasingly important as a way to establish your credibility and personal brand and to attract career or business opportunities," say Ellen Sautter and Diane Crompton, co-authors of "Seven Days to Online Networking." To ensure that people create a profile savvy enough to help them land a job, they offer the following tips.

How to get hired

Be consistent from site to site. Too often recruiters and hiring managers get mixed messages about job candidates based on their online profiles. For example, you might have a LinkedIn profile that portrays you as a driven go-getter with an excellent sales background, but your MySpace profile portrays you as someone who lives the life of an '80s rock star. Make sure that every profile you create portrays the same person -- someone who's respectable, professional and high-achieving.

Master a brief sound bite. When looking at your profile, hiring managers and recruiters want to learn more about you. The "About You" section of your profile offers the perfect opportunity to briefly describe your work history, strengths and notable achievements. This paragraph should be similar to a thirty-second elevator speech you may have already prepared about yourself.

Develop a network. Some people prefer massive networks that consist of hundreds of strangers from around the globe. Others prefer a small network that includes only people they've befriended, are related to or have worked with. Crompton and Sautter suggest developing a network of 50 to 150 contacts through each site.

Showcase your skills through links. You should include links to your blog, webfolio or Web site, if they are relevant to your career. If you don't have any of these things, consider including links to any projects or work you might have been involved in that can be viewed online.

Strategically use keywords in the "Tags" section. Similar to using keywords in a résumé, this strategy allows you to list words that help other people in your network or search engines find you. These words can include your area of expertise, job titles, industries, hobbies and anything else that defines you as a professional.

Just as there are plenty of things people can do with their profiles to help them stand out in cyberspace, there are dozens of faux pas people commit all too often. The following five mistakes are some of the most common social networking missteps.

How to get fired

Post a scandalous photo. You know what I'm talking about: It's the photo of you showing off your hot, bronze body in a barely there bikini. It's the portrait of you -- in all your glory -- bonging a beer while sporting a Bears jersey at last week's tailgate. Profile pictures like this may be amusing and help you score a ton of friend requests, but they certainly won't impress your employer.

View or update your profile on company time. You can't help it. You have to accept a friend request as soon as you receive it. You have to know who has added pictures to their profile in the past hour. And as soon as you realize wakeboarding tops your list of interests, you have to immediately change your profile to reflect this. You jokingly refer to it as your Facebook addiction, but it's no laughing matter to your employer. Instead, it's considered a waste of company time if you're scoping out these Web sites while at work.

Post information that conflicts with your employer's values. Remember that anything you wouldn't want to share with your supervisor or co-workers is better left off your profile. This information may include how you spend your leisure time, how you feel about sensitive issues or any personal experiences you may have had. Also, be cautious about things your friends post on your profile that may portray you negatively.

Reveal why you're a lousy employee. Ever taken a sick day to hit the beach, rather than nurse a cold? Or maybe you were supposed to work from home one afternoon, but your profile suggests you slept in and spent the afternoon catching up on your soaps. Believe it or not, some people actually make this information public on their profile! Whether you reveal this kind of information in your profile status or a friend has left a comment ratting you out, be aware that if others can see it so can an employer.

Vent about your employer, boss or job. Many social networking sites allow people to include their work history. Posting unnecessary, negative information about a particular aspect of the job, such as "Job sucks, but it pays the bills," gives an employer all the reasons he needs to slap you with a pink slip.

Selena Dehne is a career writer for JIST Publishing who shares the latest occupational, career and job search information available with job seekers and career changers. Her articles help people find meaningful work, develop their career and life plans and carry out effective job search campaigns.