Most of us like to think we’d recognize a scam if we saw one. We’d notice the strange email address, question the unexpected text, or know better than to give someone our account or personal information over the phone. The problem is that fraud doesn’t always look suspicious. A message may appear to come from a company you know. A caller may already have some of your personal information. Instead of trying to recognize every scam that comes along, a better defense is building everyday habits that make it harder for fraud to succeed. Fraud Doesn’t Always Announce Itself Fraud…
It Won’t Happen to Me…
Most of us like to think we’d recognize a scam if we saw one. We’d notice the strange email address, question the unexpected text, or know better than to give someone our account or personal information over the phone. The problem is that fraud doesn’t always look suspicious. A message may appear to come from a company you know. A caller may already have some of your personal information. Instead of trying to recognize every scam that comes along, a better defense is building everyday habits that make it harder for fraud to succeed. Fraud Doesn’t Always Announce Itself Fraud…










