Sunday, November 6, 2022

November Sharing!

 






November 20, 2022: Please don't wait to the last minute to purchase your tickets or table and also let me know if you have and problems securing your hotel room at the $149.00
rate. Thanks



Sharing Family Links Below


Treat yourself to the yummiest candy on earth, AND support our Restored by His Grace Ministries event at the same time!

Shop online here to help us reach our fundraising goals.

Here's to achieving sweet success! (Charisse)





https://smile.amazon.com/ (Use this link when shopping on Amazon to support Restored By His Grace (from Charisse)

Here is the website stayfresh.co 

Here is a 20% OFF code, specifically for the Bell Family.

Promo Code: BELLFAM

100% all-natural soy wax candles hand poured into 100% recycled glass. 8 total scents available in 2 sizes: 10 oz. and 4.4 oz

Please share the link with any candle lovers in your extended families also.
Thanks! Kenan


https://www.rakuten.com/r/HG1P19?eeid=28187 (Cash back on practically every online purchase) 

https://www.grove.co/referrer/30890937/ (Referral for The Grove) 

This is the app I use to turn all my receipts into gift cards. It’s called Fetch. It’s free and super easy to use. 

Sign up with my referral code (89TVV) and get 2,000 points for your first receipt. Download the app here to get started: https://fetchrewards.onelink.me/vvv3/referralemail?code=89TVV

(Above Links from Rikki)





"It Is easy for bad ideas to stow away in good intentions."

"God never gives us discernment so that we can criticize but that we can intercede."-
A. Chambers

"Those who wish to appear wise among fools, among the wise seem foolish."
Quintilian
(Above quotes from Wallace)






USAA Tips to Be Cyber Smart.

 

USAA is committed to protecting its members from fraudulent activities and
cybersecurity threats. We successfully block millions of network attacks and
prevent millions in fraud losses every single day. We encourage you to
become a more vigilant online consumer by reviewing
and embracing the following tips.

 

 

Fraudsters are smart, but you're smarter.

 

·

Identify the imposter. Imposters pretend to represent USAA, another bank, a government agency or close family member. These fraudsters are impersonating USAA employees through text and phone calls. Even if it looks or sounds like us, we'll never call you and ask for login information or one-time codes. Ever.

 

·

If it's too good to be true. You found that perfect job online. You get hired quickly and receive a check to buy supplies. You're asked to deposit the check and send back the money you don't use. Unfortunately, their check bounces and now you're at a loss. If you're ever asked to deposit a check and send money elsewhere, don't do it. It's a scam!

 

·

Protect yourself from phishing emails. Pay attention to any email claiming to be a bill or a security alert. If anything looks odd such as misspelled words, your name not appearing on the email, links that don't appear to go to the right place, requests for you to "verify" account or personal information, delete the message and report these requests to abuse@usaa.com.

 

·

Recognize pressure tactics. Fraudsters will create a false sense of urgency to get you to act. Don't fall for it.

 

·

Go to the source. Trust your gut. If you're questioning the person who called you, texted you, or sent you an e-mail, hang up and call the phone number on the back of your card. Visit usaa.com/scams for more information.

 

·

Be a smart sender. Never send money to someone you don't know in real life, especially through third party services such as Zelle®, Venmo and Cash App. Don't send a payment with gift cards. Legitimate businesses will never request a gift card to satisfy a bill.

 

 

Stay secure with these best practices.

 

·

USAA won't ask you for that. We'll never call you to request a one-time verification code, USAA PIN, password or other personal identification details.

 

·

Look for USAA's Security Zone. USAA emails include a Security Zone box in the top-right corner with a personalized stamp, your first and last name and the last four digits of your member number.

 

·

Enable multifactor authentication. USAA offers a "remember me" feature to help you login without compromising security.

 

·

Use strong passwords. Traditional passwords aren't secure enough. Use the strongest authentication options provided, and don't share or save these details on public devices.

 

·

Monitor your accounts frequently. Keep a close eye on your accounts, respond to fraud alerts and report unauthorized transactions right away.

 

·

Don't respond to unsolicited messages. Ignore and delete random texts and e-mails that ask you to click a link or provide personal information. Don't ever click links from untrusted sources.

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