Tips for avoiding coronavirus scams
Whenever there is uncertainty, scammers try to take advantage of the fear and confusion. This is no different during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Whenever there is uncertainty, scammers try to take advantage of the fear and confusion. This is no different during the COVID-19 pandemic. Criminals are touting fake work-at-home jobs, fundraising for fake charities, and more. Robert Cialdini, regent’s professor emeritus at the W. P. Carey School of Business, shared tips for avoiding scams with AARP, published June 10, 2020:
In uncertain times, we rely more than ever on what other people tell us. Scammers may falsely identify themselves as being from the IRS or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Latest news
- A connection that began at W. P. Carey comes full circle
W. P. Carey Cupids Maura Scott and Martin Mende return as faculty.
- Hobbs wants a bigger share of Arizona sports gambling revenue. Is that feasible?
An ASU marketing expert weighs in on the potential impacts of increasing sports betting taxes.…
- The hobby effect: Why showing your personal side can pay off professionally
A new study finds that sharing hobbies tied to growth and fulfillment can make people appear…