Guided Tasks and Constant Support
My training began under the guidance of the same woman, who appeared patient and supportive. At times she shared small personal details — pictures of her dog or messages about cooking dinner for her daughter. Still, she was always available almost instantly whenever I was ready to proceed.
Building Trust During the Training Phase
She explained that she had deposited 500 USDC into her own account. She told me:
“During the task process, if the balance suddenly turns negative and you cannot submit the order, let me know. This means I’ve received a high commission package order. That’s a good thing.”
We worked in a very structured way: she told me exactly what to do, and I sent her screenshots of what I saw on my screen. Repeatedly, she reminded me:
“You can also get 16% of my commission.”
Before long, the account balance went negative, just as she had described. She then needed to deposit more money. After that, I was instructed to contact customer service and inform them that the funds had been added. Customer service replied that everything was in order and that I could continue.
After completing the tasks for the day, she informed me:
“I earned 346 USDC from orders today.”
At this point, I was instructed to download and register a cryptocurrency account. She specifically recommended Kraken.
Soon after, she calculated my share of the earnings:
“My profit is 346 USDT. You will receive 16% of my profit, which is 55.36 USDT. Plus the 10 USDC given to new users, your current amount is correct.”
She then asked me to join a WhatsApp group, explaining that I could get help there in case she was not available.
Finally, she promised an additional reward:
“After you complete four days of training, you will receive a €500 new employee bonus, and I will help you apply for it.”
The story begins in Online Scam Recruitment, which explains how the first contact was made.01 How it all started
The next step in the process is described in Day Two – My Own Account, where the first real money appeared.
Check what to do when Doubtful.
Many scams use a structured training phase to lower suspicion, a pattern also described in official fraud warnings.
