Article: A good resume is the first step to successfully finding a job. Work on producing a stellar resume before you begin sending it out to potential employers. Write your resume with your desired job in mind. Put your most relevant experience towards the top of the resume. For a data entry job, this would include relevant computer training, past data entry work, or any clerical work you've done previously. Also, do not include every experience or accomplishment. Someone looking to hire a data entry clerk does not need to know you had a paper route in high school, for example. Your name and contact information should be at the top of the page. They should be highly visible so your employer can easily figure out how to reach out to you if they like your resume. Use a slightly bigger font and write your name in bold. Pay attention to the job postings you're applying for. What keywords are used over and over again? Do many data entry job postings ask for a well-organized self starter? Use that terminology in your resume so you look ideal for the position. Use bullet points. Accomplishments, skills, and job duties should be listed using bullet points. This makes them more reader friendly, meaning your resume is more likely to get attention. When you begin compiling jobs to apply for, look at local listings first. As data entry jobs are needed in almost any company, you probably won't need to change locations to get a position. Craig's List is a great online resource to find work, but watch out for scams. Poor grammar, quick response time, and interviews conducted via email or instant messaging all point to a Craig's List scam. While not as prevalent for job searching as they once were, newspapers still use classified ads. You could try looking in your local newspaper. Local employment agencies may be able to direct you where to apply and even provide you with an application. The internet provides many opportunities for work in data entry from your own home. Working remotely means you'll save time and money on the commute, and hours are often more flexible. These positions can be slightly harder to gain. Due to the convenience, they are in higher demand than other data entry jobs. Don't be discouraged if the search takes awhile. Online databases can be used to find work-from-home positions. Simply type "online" or "remote" in the location bar when searching. You might also stumble upon digital positions while searching for jobs in your area. Again, watch out for scams. Much like on Craig's List, if you hear back and are hired very quickly, be wary. Bad grammar and broken English might be a sign messages are being sent through a spam bot and not a person. For short term data entry work, many companies would prefer to hire a temp rather than a full time employee. While not ideal, having some temp work can at least help build your resume. It can be a good foot-in-the-door and an opportunity to find references and make connections. Temp agencies often test your skill set by having you take typing and software tests. This means potential employers can see solid evidence that your resume reflects actual dedication. This can make it easier to get hired than going in cold. Occasionally, temp jobs do turn into long-term positions. If hired, try to make a good impression and stay in touch with any bosses or supervisors. In the event you're called in for an interview, make sure you know good interview skills. This increases your chance of gaining the position. Dress for the job or company. You can figure out the dress code through the listing or by asking someone in HR. Suits and ties, or business casual attire, are generally recommended if you're unsure about the dress code. Show that you are listening during the interview by maintaining eye contact, smiling and nodding, and asking questions when appropriate. Keep interview answers short and concise and avoid talking too much by rambling. When the interviewer asks you if you have any questions, always respond. You don't want to simply say "No" or ask something about logistics, such as when you can expect to hear back. Ask open ended questions, like, "What does a day of work look like here?" and "What is your company culture like?"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Work on your resume. Look through local listings. Try online positions. Go through a temp agency. Practice good interview skills.
Article: Most reporting agencies will instruct you to forward the original email when you report a phishing scam. Although you do not need to open these emails, you do not need to delete them either. You can also take a screen shot of the email on your cell phone in case the email is subsequently deleted. Scammers often pretend to be other individuals or businesses. You should contact the spoofed entity and let them know that someone is impersonating them. The company or individual may wish to pursue a lawsuit. ISPs try to filter out what appears to be a phishing attempt. Accordingly, you should inform them so that they can update their firewall and prevent the same scammer from targeting more people. Your ISP is the company that provides you with internet access. Check your bill. If you use free Wi-Fi provided by a business, university, or building management company, then alert someone who works with the organization. There are many government organizations you can contact to report a phishing scam. Before contacting them, gather necessary information: your contact information (phone number and mailing address), the name of the individual or business being defrauded, and the telephone number and website address given in the email. You can contact the FBI's Internet Fraud Complaint Center at www.ic3.gov. Your complaint will be processed and then forwarded to the appropriate authority. Notify the Federal Trade Commission. While they cannot help individual cases, their Consumer Sentinel complaint database provides information to law enforcement worldwide. Forward phishing emails to spam@uce.gov. File a complaint with the United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team at their US-CERT site. Their function is to respond and defend against cyber-attacks of all kinds.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep all suspect emails. Contact the company or individual being spoofed. Forward the email to your Internet Service Provider (ISP). Contact the authorities.