🚨 Alert: Rise in Employment Scams Amid Economic Downturn 🚨 In these challenging times, it's vital to stay vigilant against employment scams. Unfortunately, Omnicell, like many other organizations, has observed an increase in fake job offers and interview phishing scams. 🔍 What to Look Out For: ◾ Unsolicited job offers or interview requests via text or email. ◾ Requests to click on links, open PDFs, or provide personal information. ◾ Communications not originating from an official Omnicell email address (ending in @omnicell.com). 📧 Remember: ◾ Omnicell will never send job solicitations in such a manner. ◾ All legitimate Omnicell correspondence will come exclusively from an email address ending in @omnicell.com. ❗ If You Encounter a Scam: 1. Do Not open attachments or click on any links in suspicious emails. 2. Report the incident to the US government at https://lnkd.in/dsasPiBF. 3. Notify the Omnicell recruiting team at recruiting@omnicell.com for further assistance. 👍 Staying Safe: As a candidate, your diligence is crucial. Always verify the source of job-related communications, and when in doubt, reach out directly to the organization for confirmation. Let's combat these scams together and ensure a safe job-searching experience for all. #EmploymentScams #JobSearchSafety #OmnicellCareers #RecruitmentAlert
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🇺🇸 Job Scams Targeting Veterans: Be Informed and Stay Safe 🇺🇸 It's unfortunate but true – job scams are on the rise, with Veterans often being the primary targets. This vulnerable group frequently reports significant financial losses due to various scams. Why are Veterans targeted, you ask? The answer lies in their access to benefits and resources. 🔍 **Key Facts:** - Business and job opportunity scams ranked among the Top 10 frauds reported to the Federal Trade Commission in 2022. - A recent Better Business Bureau report identified job scams as the second-riskiest scam in 2022. 🚨 **Common Job Scams:** Beware of scams offering business or job opportunities, work-from-home schemes, reshipping scams, reselling merchandise scams, fake job ads, and more. Scammers may even pose as "recruiters" on LinkedIn and other job sites. ❌ **How to Spot a Job Scam:** Protect yourself by following these steps recommended by the FTC: 1. Search online for the company or person offering the job, along with keywords like "scam" or "complaint." 2. Verify the legitimacy of the recruiter by checking their company email address and avoiding personal email addresses. 3. Consult trusted individuals about the job offer and ask questions about the job description. 4. Never provide personal information during an interview, and be cautious about sharing sensitive details. 5. Do not pay for the promise of a job or trust "cleared" checks – these are often signs of scams. 🛑 **How to Avoid Scams:** - Report any job scams or losses to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. - If an offer seems too good to be true, it probably is. Stay vigilant! 🤝 **Resources for Veterans:** For Veterans seeking employment, the VA offers valuable resources. Visit [VA Employment Resources](https://lnkd.in/eUnWCeF) for assistance. 🔗 **Explore Federal Job Opportunities:** Find official information about federal jobs at [USAJOBS.gov](https://www.usajobs.gov/), [FedsHiresVets.gov](https://lnkd.in/g-NkHCKz), and [CareerOneStop.org](https://lnkd.in/d7ENW5i). 🇺🇸 Supporting our Veterans in their pursuit of meaningful employment is a shared responsibility. Stay informed, stay safe! 🇺🇸 #JobScams #Veterans #StaySafeJobSearching #V3T-TALK
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Empowering Growth: Marketing Development | Project Mgmt. | Certified Branding Specialist | Social Media Coordination | Graphic Design | Financial Industry | HR Solutions | Experience with Global Brands in Fortune 100
📢 Beware of Fake Job Offers: My Personal Story 👀 I applied for a position at a well-known global brand and was contacted by a recruiter. After exchanging a few emails, completing a test, and doing a written “interview,” I was thrilled to receive a job offer. But I noticed something unusual – the email address did not originate from an official company domain. Sensing something was off, I insisted on continuing our communication through official company channels and requested the name(s) of the HR personnel who would handle the next steps and onboarding. As I expected, the emails stopped immediately. This experience was a harsh reminder to always be vigilant when applying for jobs. Scammers can be very convincing, but there are always red flags to watch out for, such as unofficial email addresses, unrealistic promises, and unprofessional communication. I want to end this on a positive note and remind everyone to be careful and look out for these warning signs. If you ever encounter suspicious job offers, report them: FTC Fraud Report https://lnkd.in/eQ8zSYWq. Here's a guide to help you protect yourself: FTC Employment Scam Guide https://lnkd.in/ek8NAZnB. Additionally, you can report employment scams to: ✅ Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) https://www.ic3.gov/ ✅ Better Business Bureau (BBB) https://lnkd.in/eAyY4CuP ✅ Google’s Report Phishing Page https://lnkd.in/eaK8G4HN Good luck! Stay strong, safe, and vigilant! 💪 #jobsearch, #careers, #careertips, #digitalmarketing, #humanresources
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IT Support Specialist | Troubleshooting Expert | Customer Satisfaction Champion | Maintain Accurate Records
Job scams through email and phone can be highly deceptive. Here are some common tactics scammers use: - **Impersonating Real Employers:** Scammers pretend to be recruiters from reputable companies on platforms like LinkedIn or Indeed. They'll contact you, praise your skills, and offer a virtual interview. Afterward, they send an official-looking offer letter but then ask for money or personal information under the guise of "employment paperwork." Legitimate employers do not request upfront fees or personal info. - **Chat Apps or Email Only:** Be cautious if a potential employer insists on communicating solely through chat apps or email. Legitimate employers typically provide a phone number for further communication. - **Malware Installation:** Scammers may schedule interviews to install malware on your device. They might prompt you to download a specific messaging or video conference tool. To protect yourself: - **Research:** Verify the job's legitimacy by contacting the company directly using a known phone number or visiting their official website. - **Avoid Paying Upfront Fees:** Honest employers won't ask for payment for equipment or services. - **Protect Personal Info:** Refrain from sharing sensitive data until you've confirmed the job's authenticity. Stay vigilant, and if you come across a scam, report it to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. Stay safe from job scams!
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Senior Director @ Metagenomi | Talent Management | Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging | Operations | Branding | Learning and Development
It is truly disheartening to hear that individuals seeking employment fall victim to fraudulent job offers. The initial excitement of securing a role is shattered when suspicions of fraud arise. These candidates, who have invested time and energy in the interview process, find themselves in a precarious position as fraudsters request significant sums for equipment or personal financial details, leaving them susceptible to identity theft. Protecting yourself from job scams At Metagenomi, we take cybersecurity seriously. To protect prospective candidates and prevent potential fraud or job scammers from falsely representing Metagenomi, Inc., we would like to take a moment to remind you about fraud and how to protect yourself. Job scammers or fraudsters often try to trick people into revealing personal information via phishing emails, phone calls, or fake websites. Here are some red flags to watch out for and key reminders for our prospective candidates: All of our open positions are posted on the Metagenomi Careers Page. Metagenomi, Inc. and our agency representatives will never ask you for money or financial information. We will never ask applicants to communicate sensitive or personal information via social media, text, or email. We will never extend an offer of employment without a formal interview process, wherein an HR representative and the hiring team conduct video and/or in-person interviews. We never conduct interviews via chat rooms or messaging apps. Metagenomi will only email you from an authorized Metagenomi email If in doubt, please check our LinkedIn Company page If you would like to learn more or if you suspect fraud, please refer to the following websites: https://lnkd.in/gjzaKq-G https://lnkd.in/gtVuGaTh
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Fraud can be tricky to detect, but a few simple steps can help confirm your customers’ details. 🗂️ When an applicant lists their employers, it’s worth double-checking that they exist. A quick search on Google and social media won’t catch all cases, but it can help with validation. It’s also good to check whether phone numbers can be traced for the employer and to consider whether the salary looks inflated for the role. 💻 Get in touch with us if you need any extra support detecting and combating fraud: 📞 ⬇ https://lnkd.in/ezxxMuAz *For intermediaries only.
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Did you know there are actual dangers of applying to fake job postings? Job postings that are parts of scams can lead to identity theft and bank fraud. We want to help you stay vigilant and protect your information. Read our most recent blog for more information on the impacts of applying to these fake jobs. https://lnkd.in/gTKBE2hj #JobSearch #ScamAlert #IdentityTheft
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Heads up, #CoverWhale community! 🚨 We've noticed some suspicious activity involving scammers using our old logo/job posts, altering them, and posting fraudulent job offers on various employment websites. These posts are aimed to deceive candidates into sharing personal information. If you come across a dubious job opening supposedly from us, please report it immediately to the FTC at https://lnkd.in/egh3Rgp. For verified current job openings at Cover Whale, always refer directly to our official website: https://lnkd.in/g4MM24PE. Advise caution and let's stay safe online! 💻🛡️ #OnlineSafety #ScamAlert #CyberSecurity #CoverWhaleCareers
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🛑 Attention – Job Posting SCAM Alert! 🛑 It has come to our attention that individuals are illegally using our name to offer fraudulent employment opportunities. While these messages can often look authentic, they are not affiliated with our company. If you believe you have encountered fraudulent activity like this, please file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission (https://lnkd.in/egh3Rgp) How to spot potential fraud? •The message may have come from free web-based email applications like Yahoo, Gmail, or AOL. •The message may contain grammatical or spelling errors. •You may be asked to pay a fee or supply banking / financial information. •You may be made to feel that action is urgent, and that lack of action will lead to negative consequences. •You may be asked to contact other unrelated individuals or businesses like lawyers, banks, travel agencies, couriers, or immigration processing firms. •The FTC has additional examples at: https://lnkd.in/dYUjMUrv
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Job fraud https://lnkd.in/dqat87B What to do if you're a victim of fraud https://lnkd.in/gm_ZfUh #jobscams #jobfraud #bewareofscams
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