I am trying to work on the 2nd series of COSAS 11.5, but it is difficult since I am always at the Reference Desk where there are constant interruptions.
Serendipity: Today a colleague asked me what was happening in August. I said Summer Olympics in Rio de Janiero and terrorism. A few minutes later another colleague said, "Did you hear about the terrorist attach in Munich at a shopping mall near the old summer olympics site?"
Serendipity: Today a colleague asked me what was happening in August. I said Summer Olympics in Rio de Janiero and terrorism. A few minutes later another colleague said, "Did you hear about the terrorist attach in Munich at a shopping mall near the old summer olympics site?"
A customer shows you a “too good to be true” email about getting free money from Nigeria, and asks you to help them seal the deal with their banking information.
This happens quite frequently. I would tell them this is a scam and not to reply.
A customer shows you a “too good to be true” email about getting free money from Nigeria, and asks you to help them seal the deal with their banking information.
This happens quite frequently. I would tell them this is a scam and not to reply.
Serendipity: Today a colleague asked me what was happening in August. I said Summer Olympics in Rio de Janiero and terrorism.
ReplyDeleteA few minutes later another colleague said, "Did you hear about the terrorist attach in Munich at a shopping mall near the old summer olympics site?"
Serendipity: Today a colleague asked me what was happening in August. I said Summer Olympics in Rio de Janiero and terrorism.
ReplyDeleteA few minutes later another colleague said, "Did you hear about the terrorist attach in Munich at a shopping mall near the old summer olympics site?"
A customer shows you a “too good to be true” email about getting free money from Nigeria, and asks you to help them seal the deal with their banking information.
ReplyDeleteThis happens quite frequently. I would tell them this is a scam and not to reply.
A customer shows you a “too good to be true” email about getting free money from Nigeria, and asks you to help them seal the deal with their banking information.
ReplyDeleteThis happens quite frequently. I would tell them this is a scam and not to reply.