Serious Sam 3 BFE CRACK ONLY Game Hack
Elbio Gottlieb
Serious Inquiries Only Equine is the only high-end marketplace in the horse industry to sell horses, tack, show clothes and more. It unites the discriminating buyer and seller all in one place to find all things equestrian.
I can't imagine that it would achieve anything. After all, who goes to a job interview with the idea that they are completely unsuitable but they just were bored and they want to mess with you? (unless you are @Studoko, in which case the phrase would be counterproductive :)
Or when the job requirements are not clearly enough defined. Far better to be more specific on what factors would cause them to be timewasters (like "no red heads" "no bald guys" "no people who can't read", etc) If you haven't got the space to actually explain what you want, resign time to being wasted (yours and theirs).
I suspect these phrases are a kind of trick, a bit like "limited time offers" that seem to have been available for years. By suggesting that they are expecting to be flooded with responses from people who aren't prepared to take the process seriously or put in the effort required to land the job, they make the job sound more alluring. Oooh, you are supposed to think, what is this mysterious animal vacancy that is hard to land and that everyone will want to vaguely try for in a non serious timewasting way? Maybe I want it too!
There's a good chance that there is in fact no job, just an application process that somehow makes money for the placer of the small ad. You might need to pay some sort of application fee, or get photos taken that the ad-placer can co-ordinate for $100 or so, or work a free day doing deliveries or other odd jobs as a test, and these are the things that the ad is actually trying to solicit. People who balk at them will be called time wasters or reminded that only serious enquiries were requested.
If you're a scammer, this is the type of person you can fleece. Most people have gotten wise to job scams, so if you write up a professional looking job posting, you're likely to get professionals applying. A professional is going to hang up the moment they have to pay a $100 application fee or some other non-sense. The scammer doesn't want professionals who have heard of this one before, he needs naive and desperate people who don't have the experience to know not to pay to get hired.
The scammer could make his application look really unprofessional, but that would cause problems when he tries to sell the business as legitimate to his marks. So the scammer takes the stance of every caller must prove (by paying an application fee or buying a do-hicky) they are worth the scammers time.
Asking for "serious inquiries only" is a waste of time. I helped with the hiring process at my previous job. We regularly received resumes along the lines of "I've been a salesman all my life, but I've always wanted to be a rocket scientist." (My employer was a company of rocket scientists.)
A couple of people had to waste their time filtering out those non-serious inquiries. Asking for serious inquiries didn't help; those salesmen who had always wanted to be rocket scientists were quite serious in their minds when they asked us to give them a job. Every once in a while those filterers would send the best of the best (or worst of the worst) such applications around, for laughs.
For example, a Ferrari salesman would certainly not want to deal with people who not only couldn't afford to buy the car but honestly wouldn't even try. You know, those people that just wanted to sit in a Ferrari because they thought that would be a fun way to spend a few hours on a Saturday.
In regards to job hunting, I don't see that it has a useful place. The statement attempts to say "we're serious about hiring people right now so you should be too!" in order to underscore the previous adjective of "urgent".
On the other hand filling low (or no) skilled jobs is often a difficult task. People schedule interviews, then no show. People show up to the interviews, are offered a job, then no show. Sometimes they even make it to the first week and simply stop coming in. At some point a hiring manager might feel the need to say "listen, if you aren't serious about a job please move along" - unfortunately, it's just the nature of the business of hiring people.
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In my 25 years in the planned giving business, I can state confidently that less than 1% of nonprofits take planned giving seriously. And the ones who say they do take planned giving seriously, but take no action, don't count.
Upon inquiry, I receive the rest of the relevant pictures. I am then informed that this is for serious buyers only and the seller doesn't want to "have their time wasted". (He will continue to provide info/pics via message if I'm "serious").
I mean... seriously? You could just post all the pictures and details in the listing, because then you have to do it once and only once... having to respond/reply to "serious inquiries" each time one is made, it takes more time... and wastes more time... and is "off putting" to your "serious buyers". You insult buyers and require them to jump through hoops. That's productive!
So... I ask this as a buyer & as a seller, what possible reasonable logic is held within this from a seller's prospective? To withhold info and only provide it upon request, instead of posting it once. I mean, it's extremely "shady" practice and the person has multiple items cross-listed amongst several listings, and I don't take them seriously at all, but what logic goes into this type of practice?
I resemble that remark. What else are you going to say about some products? I have a lot of Hallmark ornaments, and sometimes I take one picture of the ornament in front of the original box to save time. I then use the title for the first description line. Then add my pasted info after.
Agreed, if it's not a technical item, and doesnt have flaws that can't be shown in pics, I rather limit what I say. Most of my stuff (coins) are heavily on visual appeal. I rather a buyer "grade" the item and review the flaws and visual appeal themselves.
Right; I wasn't aiming at anyone in particular, and I know there are plenty of items out there that don't need a ton of description. But having said that, it's not too hard to find sellers whose every listing has nothing added for description, despite the fact that just a few sentences could add a lot more detail than what the (one or two) photos show: Dimensions? Color? Need batteries? If so, what kind? Which model number is it? Which part number is it? How old is it? Does it work? Have you tested it?
Those last two questions in particular, if answered in the description, can boost the chances of a sale and reduce the odds of a Not As Described return. Just a minute or two of typing can make a world of difference.
Ahh, okay, I feel a heck of a lot better now . So many people complain about listings w/o description, and I always get so self conscious. A coin is a coin is a coin. Everything you need to know is either in the pics or from googling it and the history of it. The dimensions and weights are standard, and if they aren't its a fake. The color is "standard" with the exception of toning/aging etc which is a visual pics thing or deserves a mention in the description. (Rainbow hues, golden toning, etc.) Type and date are obvious from pics/title. Any special variation is noted in title or visible. If it's a specific thing like error coins then it deserves discussion. If there are hard to spot flaws, they get discussed.
I have said it before and will say it again, unless you're selling on EBay Motors, don't act like a used car salesman. That usually means don't tell me how great of a deal it is or push the item on me .... but even more so, I don't want a seller to "educate" me unless I ask a specific question. First, I am generally of the belief you shouldn't trust the advice of someone trying to sell you something. They are BIASED. Someone who asks me some questions, I'm MORE than happy to teach them everything I know ... but I want them to ask and I want to ensure my info isn't taken out of context. I also want my buyer to come to the table knowledgeable or knowledgeable enough to their satisfaction. I'm nervous to have to teach a buyer, because I don't want to be accused of manipulation or misleading them by accident or false accusation. I sometimes steer those people away politely for those reasons.
Those are some of my favorites as well. See pics for condition of some small object with a picture taken three feet away on a shag carpet with the lights out, or those made by sellers that have never heard of a macro setting and those important features in the blurry pics make me think I need additional cataract surgery.
Buttery smooth, salted caramel ice cream, thick, sea salt chocolate cookie fudge, and salted, roasted cashews. However you pronounce the name, this mouth-watering, award-winning flavor is, indeed, wholy, mind-blowingly serious.
With the midterm elections behind us, politicians are already setting their sights on the presidential election scheduled for Nov. 5, 2024. It is one of the drawbacks of a fixed-election system. In the U.S., the race to run for president begins earlier and earlier each election cycle.
Former President Donald Trump announced his intention to run in 2024 just one week after the midterm elections. While 80-year-old, President Joe Biden will seek re-election, there are some in the Democratic Party who are not convinced that this is a foregone conclusion. In the coming months, expect a barrage of presidential hopefuls testing the waters.
This was not an impressive start to what promises to be yet another tumultuous presidential race. There are serious issues in the world today that warrant serious candidates, and Americans should set a high bar for presidential candidates. To navigate an ever-complicated world, candidates need to be highly knowledgeable, be able to think critically, and be appealing to the median voter.
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