Calls & texts
Delivery notices, toll demands, unexpected account warnings and callers pretending to be a trusted organization.
For our Southwest Florida community
Good questions.
Useful answers.
No judgment.
Scam-awareness presentations for your group.
A strange text. A call that sounds like family. A warning that takes over the computer screen. Let’s talk through what’s happening and how to check it.
Ask about a presentationFor neighborhood groups, nonprofits, community organizations and older adults.
Plain language. Everyday examples.
Make it easier
to ask for a second look.
Scammers use urgency, trust and familiar-looking messages. A useful presentation gives people time to ask questions and practice checking a request, without making anyone feel foolish.
Topics we can work through
The messages people actually get.
Family & impersonation
Fake emergencies, AI voice scams and why a convincing voice is a reason to verify a sensitive request independently.
Money & tech support
Gift-card demands, “safe account” stories and unexpected support callers asking to control a device.
We can adapt the focus and pace to your audience. The format, length and fee are agreed before a presentation is booked.
For organizers
Bring the group.
We’ll work out the details.
- Tell me who’s attending.
Group size, location, topics of interest and accessibility needs.
- Choose a useful focus.
We agree on the format, timing and examples that suit your audience.
- Give questions room.
Plan space for discussion and clear take-home verification steps.
Something useful right now
The free guide
is for everyone.
Share “Don’t get hooked” with a relative, a neighbor or your group. It covers common scam patterns and practical steps to take if someone has already acted.
Read the free scam guideYou don’t have to decide whether the voice is real.
You can stop and call the person yourself.