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We also managed to get in touch with the person who sparked this conversation in the first place, Redditor Doctor_Engineer. They told us that the idea to ask this question on 'Ask Reddit' came because they find the community to be the perfect place to learn more about people, their lives, and the world in general, "which I think is what the internet should be all about. So asking this question was my way of learning about different experiences and creating a pool of information anyone can benefit from."
However, they were surprised to see the question get the attention it did. "I am guessing this is people’s way of warning one another about these situations that could promise you things, then after taking your money or time leave you with nothing but heartbreak and anger. So go ahead, check the comments — these are the things people are warning you about because they are 100% a scam."
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When asked to share some responses that stood out to the Redditor, a few immediately popped into their mind. "Some guy got a call and people tried to sell him duck cleaning and he doesn’t even own a duck. So that could be a sign," they said jokingly. "There were so many comments about Instagram scammers pretending to be sugar mommies and promising to pay off your debt, multi-level-marketing, religions, and religion-related scams, crypto, jobs promising raises year after year and never giving any," and many more.
As Professor Gonzalez told us, if it’s too good to be true, it is most probably not true. What are your thoughts on the biggest and most common scams people fall for these days? Have you ever encountered a scammer or know any stories you would like to share with us? Let us know all about your experiences in the comments, we’d love to hear them.
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