subject: Fake Job Experience [print this page] Fake job offers have been going on for yearsFake job offers have been going on for years. It is especially designed for people who are out-of-work or looking for an additional income. Unfortunately, these offers usually require the applicant to produce some money before starting or to provide a complete resume.
First of all, let common sense kick in: don't trust an organization wanting to bill you to be on their payroll. Any real job or real company looking to employ actual help never charges applicants -- when was the last time you were charged to work? This sort of deception is very popular and very appealing -- many people have lost the little money they had left to this trap. Naturally, if you're offered an overseas job from home, you shouldn't trust it.
For instance, one fake job circulating is envelope addressing from home. Taking this job, you can expect hours of work and no return to show for it. The applicant must pay high postage fees for sending envelopes across seas -- and when their work is done, their employers often don't pay them for their work.
Unfortunately, in today's tough economic times, many people are desperate for employment. This has provided a wide open field for scam artists. In addition to the addressing envelopes at home advertisements, seeking people to construct various craft items is also common. When the opportunity to discuss potential employment on the phone arises, it is a good time to try to determine the authenticity of the offer, that's why it is important to use telephone look up services such as phone-records-search.com/814/863/ in order to be able to verify the caller is really whom they say.
Make sure you guard your personal information as closely as possible when working with these people. Even though you can expect real companies to ask what employers you worked with before and your social security number, it's also possible to experience identity theft through these outlets. Don't give out information until you're personally meeting with your employer, as that can prevent fraud.
Many legitimate companies use the Internet when seeking applicants for various positions. Unfortunately, scam artists are using this means to steal information or money from those seeking work. The information from a resume' will provide your entire history. In the hands of the wrong person this can be disastrous.
Always look for a company logo and company information -- any legitimate company looking to make a job offer has a logo, and will provide information on itself. Whenever you're seeking employment from an online source, always make sure to research the company to make sure it is authentic before submitting a resume.
If you don't have a job, or want to supplement your income as you work, you might want to see if you can identify the person through legitimate government means before you accept a position at their company. Look for companies that provide a bunch of contact information and have a large presence. Investigate whatever possibilities turn up for you. Since it's so hard to trust people today, you have to be suspicious of every job offer you see online, due to the devastating effect identity theft can have.
