Sometimes, if a job offer seems too good to be true, there’s a chance it usually is. Arguably, if there’s a position out there that pays well and offers perks you find enticing, then there’s a good chance other people do too—so why would it be freely available? Scammers, however, know that there are folks who are desperate to land themselves that dream job, and will often use employment sites like Indeed in order to lure unsuspecting job seekers into long-form cons. But a TikToker named Kayy (@thewfhgrl) states that she’s discovered rather easy ways to discern whether a job is a scam. She also adds that for the most part, even if a position seems iffy, she doesn’t even waste her time applying to it either. @thewfhgrl ‼️Scam job 👉🏼 This is how im able to quickly differentiate a fake from real job. Quick google search, goassdoor search, compare. I hope ppl stop fallikg gor these fake jobs.. #fakejobposting #fakejobs #fakejob #wfh #wfhjobs #wfhhacks #workfromhomemom #workfromhomejobs ♬ original sound – Kayy 🤍 “This job is a scam. Watch,” Kayy says in the video. The camera then transitions to a screenshot of a job listing in Fresno, California. The position says
Read More
Worker Explains How She Found 'Fake Job' Listed on LinkedIn – The Daily Dot
