If a friend or associate sends you an email or text asking “do me a favor,” are you likely to agree? If you do, you’ll probably be the victim of a scam. AARP reports the Do Me A Favor scam has ...

The "do me a favor" scam happens when hackers try to disguise themselves as a person you know, such as your boss, pastor, or friend. They'll send you an email telling you that they're super busy and ...

Weiner is the author of multiple books, including the forthcoming Ben & Me: In Search of a Founder's Formula for a Long and Useful Life. He lives in Washington D.C. Here’s a quick quiz. Person A does ...

I’m working on my Happiness Project, and you could have one, too! Everyone’s project will look different, but it’s the rare person who can’t benefit. Join in -- no need to catch up, just jump in right ...

DEAR HARRIETTE: I have a friend who is constantly asking me for favors. Related Articles Harriette Cole: This eager student has become a distraction in class Harriette Cole: My sister is stalking ...

It’s hard to say no when someone asks you for a favor. My previous post explained why that is and how to assertively stand your ground to protect your time, money, and self-respect. But it can also be ...

Dear Miss Manners: I don’t understand when someone asks, “Are you busy tomorrow?” or “What are you doing Friday?” If you say “no” or “nothing,” it’s like you’re automatically free to do them a favor.