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We know you want to lay a healthy sleep foundation for your baby. The truth is, you may not know exactly how to do this. Has this left you feeling insecure and unprepared?Are you worried that these early years of life will be a struggle for your baby and your whole family as you battle sleepless nights and rough naps?We believe that you should have the tools you need to lay a healthy sleep foundation for your baby, which is why we’ve created a class for you. “Will I Ever Sleep Again?” will give you the tools and resources you need to LOVE the newborn stage. Take it from Michelle:“I cannot tell you how much of a difference your class made for our family. Our first baby was a horrible sleeper who kept us up every night for a whole year!
Thanks to your newborn class, our second baby is a completely different story. We did exactly what you said, and it worked! We started at 8 weeks, and by 11 – 12 weeks, she was sleeping through the night!”“Will I Ever Sleep Again?” is available online today. Click “Buy Now,” watch the class, and start loving the newborn phase as you confidently lay a healthy sleep foundation for your baby.Mama, let’s get started! You can stop feeling insecure and unprepared now. You’re meant to love the newborn phase, have easier nights, and be confident as a mother! We know you want to lay a healthy sleep foundation for your baby.
The truth is, you may not know exactly how to do this. Has this left you feeling insecure and unprepared?Are you worried that these early years of life will be a struggle for your baby and your whole family as you battle sleepless nights and rough naps?We believe that you should have the tools you need to lay a healthy sleep foundation for your baby, which is why we’ve created a class for you. “Will I Ever Sleep Again?” will give you the tools and resources you need to LOVE the newborn stage. Take it from Michelle:“I cannot tell you how much of a difference your class made for our family.
Our first baby was a horrible sleeper who kept us up every night for a whole year! Thanks to your newborn class, our second baby is a completely different story. We did exactly what you said, and it worked! We started at 8 weeks, and by 11 – 12 weeks, she was sleeping through the night!”“Will I Ever Sleep Again?” is available online today. Click “Buy Now,” watch the class, and start loving the newborn phase as you confidently lay a healthy sleep foundation for your baby.Mama, let’s get started! You can stop feeling insecure and unprepared now.
You’re meant to love the newborn phase, have easier nights, and be confident as a mother!
We want to make sure you are aware of common scams that may include asking for payment using Amazon Gift Cards or gift card brands sold on Amazon. While the specifics of the scams vary, scammers generally follow a common pattern: they connect with a victim by phone, email, through social media, or online; they create a sense of urgency (for example: by offering a great price or mentioning a personal hardship or emergency); they ask for payment using gift cards; and they instruct the victim to purchase gift cards online or at a nearby store.
The scammer then demands or instructs the victim to provide the claim code on the gift card by phone, text message, or email – and then disappears. Here are a few reminders to help stay safe online. Never use Amazon.com Gift Cards for payment outside of Amazon or its affiliated properties and never use gift cards for other retailers and brands outside of the intended brand. Amazon.com Gift Cards can ONLY be used on Amazon.com after you have redeemed them to your own Amazon account and should not be used to make payments to other businesses or individuals. Similarly, gift cards for other retailers and brands should only be used at their respective locations. Gift cards that include a card network brand (like Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover) can be used at merchants that accept these card brands, but should not be provided directly to an individual for payment.Contact the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), which handles complaints about deceptive or unfair business practices. To learn more about common gift card scams, visit.
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To file a complaint, visit, call 1-877-FTC-HELP, or write to: Federal Trade Commission, CRC-240, Washington, D.C. 20580.If your complaint is against a company in a country other than the United States, or you want to find information on where to report in locations outside the United States, visit.If you believe you have fallen victim to or been exposed to a scam, to connect with a member of our Customer Protection Review team.Please note, in order for us to best assist you, we require that you sign-in to your Amazon account, or sign-up for an Amazon account if you do not have one already. Fake Online Listings ScamYou find an item advertised online such as concert or event tickets, a vehicle, pet, or rental property and are instructed to make a payment using Amazon.com or other branded gift cards sold on Amazon, and provide your claim codes via email or phone. The item is often priced far below market value and the seller may claim they need to sell the item quickly because of a life event that creates a sense of urgency, such as moving, divorce, death of a loved one, or military deployment. The scammer also may claim that following a payment for the goods, you will receive the item and may even send a fake receipt.
Note: A legitimate transaction with an Amazon.com seller can only be completed through our checkout page and will never occur off Amazon.com. Always be suspicious of anyone who contacts you and demands money quickly; no legitimate seller would require you to pay for the item in gift cards. Amazon gift cards should never be used as payment for goods or services purchased off Amazon.com. Boss Scams You receive an unexpected/unsolicited email or text message from your boss or a leader in an organization you are involved in requesting that you purchase Amazon Gift Cards and send the cards or the claim codes to that person. Typically, the message will say that the gift cards will be used for some purpose within the company (e.g., employee incentives, client appreciation, charitable donations). The scammer may claim they are out of town, in a conference call, or otherwise engaged and that is why they need you to make the purchase for them. We suggest you immediately try to contact your boss or the leaders of your organization directly using a phone number/email that you know is theirs.
Always be suspicious of anyone who contacts you and demands money quickly. Unsolicited phone call claiming to be Amazon Scammers are using fake caller ID information to trick you into thinking they’re someone who can be trusted. The practice is called “caller ID spoofing,” and scammers can fake anyone’s phone number. You may receive an unsolicited call from someone stating they are a member of Amazon Customer Service. They may say your account is frozen and you need to purchase Amazon.com or other branded gift cards and provide the claim codes over the phone in order to remove the freeze on your account. Other things they might ask for are your Amazon password, full credit card ID or bank account number.
Amazon will never call you to ask you to purchase gift cards to unlock your account or ask you to provide sensitive personal information like your social security number, tax ID, bank account number, credit card information, or Amazon account related information like your mother's maiden name or your password. Family emergency scamsYou receive an unexpected phone call or unsolicited email from an individual claiming to be a lawyer, law enforcement agent, hospital employee, or other representative for a family member in distress who needs your immediate financial help.
Some callers may even try to impersonate your family member or friend. You may be instructed to purchase Amazon gift cards or another gift card brand sold on Amazon to resolve the situation.We suggest trying to immediately contact your family member directly using a phone number that you know is theirs, or contact another relative who can assist you.
Always be suspicious of anyone who contacts you and demands money quickly. Unpaid debt and tax scams You receive an unexpected phone call or unsolicited email to make a payment for taxes, fines, bail money, utility bills, or other unexpected fees. The scammer may claim you owe a past due amount as a result of miscalculation of your taxes; or the scammer may claim that you are owed a tax refund, prize, or rebate but must first make a payment for administrative fees with a gift card.If you receive a call from someone claiming to be from the IRS and asking for money, you should never give out personal information.
Report the call to the IRS using their web page or by calling the IRS at 800-366-4484. Job offer scams You receive an unexpected phone call suggesting you apply for an Amazon job where you can work from home. You may be told that you can work your own hours, and make thousands of dollars a month. Once the scammer informs you that you’ve received a job offer, they may request that you pay a start-up fee or purchase a starter kit with Amazon.com Gift Cards. We recommend that you do not respond to employment opportunities from cold-callers, over email, or on websites claiming to be affiliated with Amazon. Any Amazon job opportunities will be posted on, and will not require you to purchase equipment or pay any initiation fees.
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