13 Tell-Tale Signs Your Craigslist Dream Job is a Scam   With
more than a million new job listings every month, Craigslist is
flush with opportunities in every industry.  Seasonal retail
jobs, research assistants, project managers, tanning salon sales
associates -- the list goes on.  There's something for everyone,
it seems. There are good jobs to be had, but spotting a scam
might not be as easy these days. In the telecommuting and
flexible job industry (envelope stuffing, craft assembly,
mystery shopping and the like), for every one real job listing
there are 60 to 70 scams, according to Sara Sutton Fell, chief
executive and founder of FlexJobs.  Scam artists are preying on
desperate job seekers, using surprisingly creative techniques to
con them on free job posting sites like Craigslist.  After
checking in with employment experts, we've compiled a list of 13
"red flags" that your dream job may not be all it's cracked up
to be:  1. Generic and/or vague job titles. Look for
descriptions that fail to list a lo