“Unmasking the Truth: The Risks of Retaliating Against Whistleblowers in the Digital Age”
In today’s digital landscape, where aspiring authors can easily find themselves caught in the tangled web of dubious publishing offers, the age-old adage “if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is” has never resonated more profoundly. The story of Publishing Mojo serves as a cautionary tale that illustrates the dangers lurking within the self-publishing industry. As our journey reveals, not all who claim to assist authors have their clients’ interests at heart. Instead, they may be hiding skeletons in their closets that, once exhumed, lead to a cascade of revelations about fraudulent practices and broken dreams. Dive into this article to discover the twists and turns of this ongoing saga, marked by resilience, accountability, and the unyielding search for truth in a world rife with deception. Curious to learn more? Click to explore the depth of this captivating narrative! LEARN MORE.
IMPORTANT! If you are considering hiring a “publisher” you’ve found online (or someone who reached out to you – spam or telemarketing), ASK ANGELA to check them out before you send them a penny! She is heading up our research project and she can spot the scammers in less than 5 minutes using the same methods she utilizes while researching the more than 800 overseas fraudsters that are now on our spreadsheet.
Merriam-Webster ascribes two meanings to the idiom “beating a dead horse.” Both definitions are apropos as the domain name Publishingmojo.com (“Publishing Mojo”) struggled to justify its nefarious existence, and cleanse itself of the trail of carnage that it left behind in the wake of its exposure to the WritersWeekly.com audience and beyond.
