I received an invitation letter from CNOOC at eight this morning. Please identify the authenticity, there is a reward! There are also three attachments, such as company introduction and employee emplo

I received an invitation letter from CNOOC at eight this morning. Please identify the authenticity, there is a reward! There are also three attachments, such as company introduction and employee employment application form. I don't want to go bankrupt, but if you have to cry and jump into the fire pit, there is nothing I can do.

If dishonest swindlers happen to see your problem, they will immediately register a new vest and drag people into the water.

The typical trick of pyramid selling is:

Self-proclaimed recruitment, "inviting" job seekers with no social experience, especially fresh graduates, to interview/train/practice/try-out/check-in/business trip in other places in various names.

1, pretending to be China Railway, China Construction, China Communications, Sinochem, China Coal, China United, CIMC, Zhongshui and PetroChina. . Midea, LG, Pepsi, Kraft, Heinz, McDonald's and other large state-owned groups. . And other well-known enterprises.

2, advertising everywhere claiming to be recruiting people, especially to 58, to the market, to the people, to a boarding. . A classified information website, you can advertise casually without reviewing the information of recruiters.

3. Most of the contact information is a free email that can be discarded at any time, a newly registered qq, an unidentified private mobile phone, and a PHS disguised as a landline with an area code (you can receive a delivery report by sending a text message).

4, don't ask about education, don't ask about gender, don't ask about experience, as long as you submit your resume, you will be contacted automatically, and everyone wants it.

5, or collect your contact information online, come uninvited, and give you a phone/mobile phone /QQ/ email to invite you to claim an interview.

I have reminded you a thousand times not to post your contact information everywhere, or some insurance agents will come uninvited.

6. Go through your personal information and family situation step by step. Only then did I find that I had no acquaintances in the local area and was not familiar with the public security law.

7. I told you that you were accepted, and I told you to go to the so-called branch/office/project department/training base for an interview/training/internship/trial/physical examination/report/business trip. The locations are all chaotic areas in Guangdong, such as Dongguan, Shaoguan, Huizhou, Zhongshan and Meizhou. Borderline areas for the young and the old, such as Luoyang, Nanyang and Luohe in Henan, Langfang, Bazhou, Renqiu and Cangzhou in Hebei, Liaocheng, Binzhou and Heze in Shandong, Guyuan in Ningxia, Weinan in Shaanxi, Yuncheng in Shanxi, Jingmen in Hubei, Changsha, Loudi, Xiangtan, Yongzhou in Hunan, Xuancheng and Fuyang in Anhui, Langfang in Hebei (Yanjiao is the nearest pyramid scheme den to Beijing), and other places in Guangxi.

What will happen if you go? You can think with your rich imagination. . .

Do you believe that those user names on the Internet are advertisements and contact information? You hang up online 24 hours a day, take the initiative to leave a Q-brush comment and send a private message, claiming that you can earn living expenses in two or three hours every day, trying your best to sell websites and insert garbled links, crying and calling for your personal space to look at pictures, claiming to advocate a network cable and a computer to start a business easily, clamoring for a free agent to list emerging projects in foreign online malls, posting screenshots and attachments to ask you to download suspicious files, and rhetoric to pull you. . Is it based on hearsay?