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Caitlin Sarian breaks down how job listing scams work and how to spot them. Watch for overpayment schemes, fake company websites, and stolen photos. Verify the address, check for spelling errors, and search the company name before you apply.
Caitlin Sarian breaks down how job listing scams work and how to spot them. Watch for overpayment schemes, fake company websites, and stolen photos. Verify the address, check for spelling errors, and search the company name before you apply.
If a job sounds too good to be true, you're probably getting scammed. Sadly, many job listings are scams. I'll give you a little bit of background and then I'll teach you how to tell if a job is real or fake. Hi, I'm Caitlin. I'm a cyber security data protection expert and I want to help you not get scammed by job postings. Let's go. Scammers pretend to be real companies and offer you a job that sounds absolutely amazing. They may say that you can work home with no experience and get rich quickly, only to scam you out of money along the way. For example, during the pandemic, people were accepting mystery shopper jobs. When they accepted the job, the scammer sent them a security deposit upfront to show that they were going to get paid, but that amount was accidentally higher than agreed upon amount. So then the employer were asked to pay the difference back only to find out that the scammer didn't even send this money. So here's how to tell if a job is real or fake. If you want to see more content like this, hit that follow button first. Always research the company, verify the company's address, make the spelling on the site. I would literally screenshot the picture and do Google reverse immature to see where else that picture comes up. Check review.
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