Summarize the following:
In one common scam, the scam artist/buyer offers to pay you more for the item than you are asking. The scam artist then says you can mail them a check or money order for the difference. What actually happens here is that the scam artist's payment fails, but they have already received the amount you reimbursed them for the "overpayment." They may also have received the item as well. There is no legitimate reason a person would need to pay you more than your asking price for an item, expecting you to give them back the difference. If you want to buy an item on the Facebook Marketplace, you must have a Facebook profile. A legitimate buyer will have a robust profile, while a scam artist likely will have a skeletal profile created recently. Some users' privacy settings may limit the amount of information you can glean from their profile. However, you'll still be able to see their main profile picture and a general chronology of the profile itself. One advantage of the Facebook Marketplace is that it allows you to have a conversation with your buyer within Facebook. However, use caution if you suspect the buyer is a scammer. If the buyer claims to be local but you suspect they aren't, ask them questions about local events or neighborhoods. Depending on their answers, you'll know how familiar they actually are with the area. Don't ignore gut feelings. If you feel like something just isn't right, don't be afraid to pull out of the transaction and call off the sale. Secure payment systems offer protection for buyers as well as for sellers. Scam artists frequently will request to pay in some alternate way, such as by giving you gift cards. With the gift card scam, the gift cards typically have a zero balance, or were stolen and cannot be used. Money transfer services or wire services don't provide any guarantee that the money will arrive, or give you any protection if you send the item and never receive payment. Some scam artists will request that you ship the item they've purchased to another country. During the time it takes the item to arrive, their payment has already failed. The idea behind this scam is that you will see that you've been paid and go ahead and ship the item. Later, the payment fails or the buyer's check bounces, and it's too late for you to reverse the shipment of the item. You can avoid this scam by stating clearly in your listing where you are willing to ship the item, and refusing to deviate from this. Local scam artists may try to steal from buyers, and they can take more than just the item you had listed for sale. Be especially wary if you are selling electronics, or smaller items that can be easily taken. Refuse to meet the buyer in a rundown location or seedy part of town, and don't meet up at night. Check with your local police precinct to see if you can meet your buyer in their parking lot or just inside the station. A scam artist/buyer who is intending to rob you or rip you off will balk at this location.

summary: Accept only the exact purchase price. Look at the buyer's profile. Speak to the buyer on Facebook Messenger. Limit acceptable methods of payment. Ship items domestically only. Meet local buyers in a well-lit, public location.

Summarize the following:
Think about a time or memory you shared with that person that really captures who they were, what they loved, or what their best qualities were. Recount that story at the end of your eulogy to convey how incredible the deceased person was. For example, if your grandmother was known for her love of baking, tell the story of how she stayed up all night baking your favorite pie the day your dog died just to make you feel better. Avoid telling any embarrassing stories or ones that might offend someone in the audience. Talk to the friends and family members of the person who passed away to get ideas for a good story to use as your eulogy ending. As they recount their memories, jot down highlights you think you might want to use. Record your notes on a piece of paper or in the notes app on your phone. For example, say something like, "What was your favorite memory of Grandma Jane? It could be something you two did together that you'll never forget or something she taught you. I want to help share some of her best moments in my eulogy." To tie the memory into the eulogy, share the impact that the deceased person had on either your life or the lives of the people around them. Relate your story back to the impact that person had on the world, whether it's something sentimental, like inspiring you to be a better friend, or something more concrete, like donating to a charity. This part is a good way to wrap up your story and the eulogy itself. For example, you could say, "When Grandma Jane made me that pie, I realized the importance of being there for the people you love. No one did that better than her, and I hope I can be half as selfless as she was and make her proud." The entire eulogy should take no longer than 5 minutes, so trim down your ending story to 2 minutes or less. Focus on the key details and memories that make the story so special and remove any information that's less important. For instance, in your story about Grandma Jane's pie, keep your description of how you could taste the love in every bite, but get rid of the sentence about what she was wearing (unless it was the sweater she always wore when she baked!). If you can't shorten your story, you can rewrite the rest of the eulogy to give you more time for the ending.
summary: Tell your favorite story of the deceased that highlights their personality. Ask others to share their best memories if you can't think of one. Include how the deceased person left their mark on you or other people. Keep your story brief and to the point.