(巻三十二)本棚のどこかに悪書大西日(寺井谷子)
３月６日日曜日
掃除機がけと洗濯のほかに台所の換気扇のフィルター交換を致した。
午後の散歩は近所の紅梅の探梅といたした。URの梅は都住の梅に比べてどうも元気がない。
紅梅のおづおづと咲き未知の老(鍵和田ゆうこ)
俳壇からは、
軸足に命を懸けて雪下ろし(星野暁)
男らの知らぬ女の春の昼(大谷和三)
を書き留めた。
『巻四十四立読抜盗句歌集』の百余句をコピペで表に移した。不器用に一句ずつペタペタと移した。なるべく句帳を捲って辿り着くようにしているがどうしても見つからないときは電脳に頼ることになる。
願い事－生死直結でスッパリと叶えてください。コワクナイ、コワクナイ。
Advice sought after:
I listen to and dictate BBC programs (podcasts) to deter and delay dementia. And oftentimes I come to words and phrases which I cannot catch. It would be appreciated if you can tell me what they are saying and also correct my incorrect catching in the attempted transcript.
Thanks in advance.
BBC Money Box The psychology of fraud
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0004dvg
0133
Elisabeth Costa is from Behavioral Insight Team which uses behavioral science to explain why people make their decisions they do. So Elisabeth, technology means it's never been easier to make ???(1)??? payment, but it's also making life easier for fraudsters.
0147
Yes, so banks and payment industry have invested heavily in removing friction, hassles, barriers and making it as easy as possible to send somebody money. And so the most part that is really positive things for customers. It makes our lives much more convenient, and when you are trying to foot a dinner bill or pay someone for ???(2)??? job, that's fantastic. But when it comes to ???(3)??? scam, it actually works against us. It means that we're making decisions very quickly, have a very little opportunity to reflect, or to undo the decisions that we might almost immediately regret.
0223
And Maria Conocova is the author of the Confidence Game, which investigates psychology con artists and their victims. So Maria, how would you describe a classic fraudster? Are there typical warning signs that we should be always aware of?
0236
Well, I think that some of the ???(4)??? have already been mentioned, are absolutely crucial, specifically that hot state, because, in my experience, con artists are consummate story tellers, means they ???(6)??? beautiful narratives, and the keys to stories are, they are usually incredibly emotional. And they put their intended targets or as con artists call them “mark” in a very emotional hot state. And when we are in that sort of emotional state, we are no longer rational and so we make the decisions that we would not make while we are objective. So the con artists' No.1 priority is, how do I make this person emotionally invested, how do I make them subjective rather than objective, how do I make them react rather than reflective. And once you are in that sort situation, once you are in that sort of mode, you become very easy prey thing and you start making decisions that you wouldn’t even necessarily regret because sometimes you don't even realize how poor of decision it was because you are so incredibly rattled.
0343
