Today, someone tried to scam me out of $400 through texts. They posed as a person who is, basically, my boss at my real estate office. So, they probably got my cell number and information about our office from our website. I consider myself pretty savvy to all the scams, but this experience taught me it's really easy to fall for one. I was falling for it for an embarrassingly long time. I think it's because the possibility of being scammed is just not in the fore of our mind. This scam actually started last night. I didn't notice the text until this morning, though, and was feeling kind of bad about it. I guess one thing I should be thankful to this scammer for is making me revisit my notification settings to make it less likely to miss important texts. So, I got these texts when I was just leaving Walmart. I was in the parking lot about to pull out and go home. I got back out and headed back into the store. At this point, I was thinking my broker needed a gift card ri...
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If the Covid years have taught us anything, it's that face to face meetings are far better than meeting on Zoom. In a Zoom meeting, because of the slight delay between sending and receiving, there’s always this kind of forced good manners where you have to wait for someone to come to a complete end of their statement. Someone finishes their sentences, and then there’s a long pause, and then someone starts to speak again. It doesn’t have the rhythm and dynamism of normal conversation, where people can talk over each other a little bit, react instantly to what is being said, and pick up on more non-verbal cues. In a Zoom meeting, it doesn’t feel like a real conversation; it feels like people are making prepared statements. Jonathan Levav, the King Philanthropies Professor of Marketing at Stanford Graduate School of Business, studied and attempted to quantify the advantages and disadvantages to Zoom communication and found, as one might expect, that video conferencing is no su...
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