Максим
Copywriter, banners, website creation
Work description:
Online deception has flooded the internet, if not entirely then enough that it's time to shout about it; scammers lurk on every corner, waiting for newcomers who do not yet understand how indistinguishable scammers' schemes are here from real life. And it would seem that many types of fraud have long been exposed and are well known to very many people, but no, they are still alive. And naive simpletons come in crowds, biting at freebies and handouts, sometimes forgetting the simple truth that there is free cheese only in a mousetrap, and even then only for the second mouse. And it is precisely the scammers who are that second mouse, since naive people just give them money in exchange for the promised mountains of gold. The scammer is of course to blame, well, how was a newcomer to the worldwide web supposed to know that this promiser is a scammer? He doesn't know because he just arrived on the web and will spend a long time figuring out what's what, and the newcomer can't really search for information either, because he hasn't mastered the algorithms of search engines, doesn't know that a search engine, after a certain time passes, adapts to the user, doesn't know what contextual advertising is and that it also adapts to the user. Time still has to pass, and not a little time is needed to master a tiny fraction of the basics not only in searching for the necessary and needed information but also to learn to think a little differently than in real life. Let's return again to online scammers; catching and punishing them is sometimes simply impossible, because firstly it can be difficult to find out the basic information about who this person is in real life, his address, and so on. But still, if the fraud is not small, you can turn to the police, to the "K" department, since this department deals with online fraud, although in my opinion if you've already given away the money then essentially you yourself are to blame because you didn't bother to look for reviews about a particular site, because it's so simple - to type the phrase into a search engine - Reviews about the company Horns and Hooves - and then study the reviews, communicate with people already familiar with this outfit. And you should essentially always do this whenever what is offered to you seems tempting but at the same time it's also unknown what it is. Well, this seems clear, but how do you recognize scammers? After all, they have telltale primary signs, right? They do, and you have to be able to recognize them right away. I won't describe everything here of course, but you'll get some direction. So - let's start with this: someone offers you work on the internet that seems familiar to you, for example a PC operator; you know, it makes me laugh, but take my word for it - there is no such job online; they scatter such ads in order to then redirect you to the site they need and either to offer you to enter some of your real data or they'll ask you to pay for the work, well, think for yourself - none of the applicants ever pays for employment. There is also such a variety of online work - administrators in social networks, the essence is the same. And if you've already caught the desire to earn a little online but you are, let's say, still a newcomer, then my advice to you - study sites such as Earning Forums, and before registering on the very first forum, read reviews about it as written above; there are very good, serious forums that value their reputation. Reputation on the internet is also worth a lot because here you can't buy it for money; people here earn their reputation not in one month but over years, so never hesitate to ask, because you still have so much to learn about what's what and why; if they answer you somewhat inadequately, don't pay attention, just understand that there are plenty of idiots here on the internet too, sometimes unfortunately more than there should be, but still there are also quite a few competent and adequate ones. Ask and don't be afraid, you don't get hit on the head for asking. And my advice to you - if people treat you well, then respond in kind, don't be an inadequate person. The thing is that forum administrators essentially can cut off access to their forum simply by blocking your IP address. This is essentially the electronic passport of your computer, which can of course be hidden but you just shouldn't do this for no reason; in general they'll close your access and you'll be looking for a second computer or another device in order to enter this resource again and continue to be there. Well, alright, I seem to have written everything bit by bit, of course you have many questions now and you so want to find everything out as soon as possible, don't rush, everything in its own time.
Online deception has flooded the internet, if not entirely then enough that it's time to shout about it; scammers lurk on every corner, waiting for newcomers who do not yet understand how indistinguishable scammers' schemes are here from real life. And it would seem that many types of fraud have long been exposed and are well known to very many people, but no, they are still alive. And naive simpletons come in crowds, biting at freebies and handouts, sometimes forgetting the simple truth that there is free cheese only in a mousetrap, and even then only for the second mouse. And it is precisely the scammers who are that second mouse, since naive people just give them money in exchange for the promised mountains of gold. The scammer is of course to blame, well, how was a newcomer to the worldwide web supposed to know that this promiser is a scammer? He doesn't know because he just arrived on the web and will spend a long time figuring out what's what, and the newcomer can't really search for information either, because he hasn't mastered the algorithms of search engines, doesn't know that a search engine, after a certain time passes, adapts to the user, doesn't know what contextual advertising is and that it also adapts to the user. Time still has to pass, and not a little time is needed to master a tiny fraction of the basics not only in searching for the necessary and needed information but also to learn to think a little differently than in real life. Let's return again to online scammers; catching and punishing them is sometimes simply impossible, because firstly it can be difficult to find out the basic information about who this person is in real life, his address, and so on. But still, if the fraud is not small, you can turn to the police, to the "K" department, since this department deals with online fraud, although in my opinion if you've already given away the money then essentially you yourself are to blame because you didn't bother to look for reviews about a particular site, because it's so simple - to type the phrase into a search engine - Reviews about the company Horns and Hooves - and then study the reviews, communicate with people already familiar with this outfit. And you should essentially always do this whenever what is offered to you seems tempting but at the same time it's also unknown what it is. Well, this seems clear, but how do you recognize scammers? After all, they have telltale primary signs, right? They do, and you have to be able to recognize them right away. I won't describe everything here of course, but you'll get some direction. So - let's start with this: someone offers you work on the internet that seems familiar to you, for example a PC operator; you know, it makes me laugh, but take my word for it - there is no such job online; they scatter such ads in order to then redirect you to the site they need and either to offer you to enter some of your real data or they'll ask you to pay for the work, well, think for yourself - none of the applicants ever pays for employment. There is also such a variety of online work - administrators in social networks, the essence is the same. And if you've already caught the desire to earn a little online but you are, let's say, still a newcomer, then my advice to you - study sites such as Earning Forums, and before registering on the very first forum, read reviews about it as written above; there are very good, serious forums that value their reputation. Reputation on the internet is also worth a lot because here you can't buy it for money; people here earn their reputation not in one month but over years, so never hesitate to ask, because you still have so much to learn about what's what and why; if they answer you somewhat inadequately, don't pay attention, just understand that there are plenty of idiots here on the internet too, sometimes unfortunately more than there should be, but still there are also quite a few competent and adequate ones. Ask and don't be afraid, you don't get hit on the head for asking. And my advice to you - if people treat you well, then respond in kind, don't be an inadequate person. The thing is that forum administrators essentially can cut off access to their forum simply by blocking your IP address. This is essentially the electronic passport of your computer, which can of course be hidden but you just shouldn't do this for no reason; in general they'll close your access and you'll be looking for a second computer or another device in order to enter this resource again and continue to be there. Well, alright, I seem to have written everything bit by bit, of course you have many questions now and you so want to find everything out as soon as possible, don't rush, everything in its own time.
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