The easiest people to con are the people who think they're conning youhttps://twitter.com/AlishaGrauso/status/1340866401074958338 …
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But anything that takes you out of your routine and puts you in an unfamiliar situation, including altruism, is a potential scam The most surefire way to avoid scams is to live a life of routine and avoid deviating from it either way
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Ah! This is true, yes. Yeah, it was easy to find info on this con once I cottoned on that something was amiss (The "time they needed help" suddenly *shifting* when I said I wouldn't be available during the initial time frame, due to *other* volunteer comittments).
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Also, in the former, you except a "return on investment" at the beginning then, you are likely to shift to "sunk cost fallacy" mode in order to avoid a loss. In the latter, you are likely to think anything you give as a possible loss and you are likely to want to avoid losses.
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Furthermore, someone who generous is more likely to be curious and, they have the upper hand if they ask questions; someone falling for "con the con" are likely to be aware of the unwritten rules of not asking questions, useless they're risk scaring the mark.
End of conversation
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