Why do many people don't believe what the police say when they encounter a scam? How can we help them stop losses faster?

Many people don't believe what the police say when they encounter a scam, mainly for the following reasons:

First of all, some people's psychological quality and cognitive ability are relatively weak, and they are easily influenced by the outside world, which leads to their lack of independent thinking ability and the ability to identify scams. When they encounter a scam, they are not only unable to recognize the scam itself, but also confused by the words and statements of the scammers, and often find it difficult to trust the police.

Secondly, swindlers often take social attacks, emotional binding and other means, deeply rooted in the hearts of the people, and establish a world outlook that is independent and autistic from the police. The victims of this kind of fraud often mistake the swindlers for their own saviors, regard the police as foreign forces and deliberately hide the truth. This misunderstanding makes victims often distrust the voice of the police, and then distrust the advice, warning and help of the police.

Third, some people have no confidence in themselves and have a certain degree of distrust of society and the police. When they are cheated, due to some negative or uncontrollable factors, they will have resistance, regard the police as "bird talk" and only trust their intuition and judgment. This mentality is particularly dangerous in a scam, because it will make the victim lose the will and courage to ask for help.

How to help fraud victims stop losses faster?

First of all, the police can strengthen interaction and communication with the public and increase the public's trust in the police. When dealing with fraud cases, the police can give more detailed and accurate information, provide more reference materials and practical suggestions for the public, and let the public know that the police are working hard to crack down on crimes for them.

Secondly, educate the public to improve safety awareness, take timely measures in the face of fraud, ask questions and ask the police for help. The police can publish anti-fraud publicity materials in public places or social media to tell people how to prevent fraud, thus improving the public's anti-fraud ability and ability to identify fraud.

Third, when someone is found cheated, the police can intervene in time to help and educate the victims. In the process of handling cases, the police should use an objective and fair attitude and professional skills to convince victims that the police are a powerful, powerful and authoritative force, which can help them fight crime and maintain social order.

Fourth, when dealing with fraud cases, we should fully protect the legitimate rights and interests of victims and help them stop losses and solve problems through suggestions, guidance, coordination and mediation. Only in this way can we establish a good image and atmosphere of a fair, efficient, powerful and authoritative organization for the victims and gain public trust.

In short, in order to help the victims stop losses, the police should fully respect the feelings of the victims, listen to their statements and voices, and pay attention to their safety and needs when dealing with fraud cases. For those victims who are unwilling to cooperate because they don't trust the police, the police can gradually build trust through exchanges and let them cooperate with the police to fight crime. At the same time, the police should strengthen cooperation with other institutions to form a comprehensive offensive and continue to crack down on fraud.

In addition, all walks of life should also strengthen the counterattack against fraud, and establish a sound prevention strategy and system from the technical, legal and cultural aspects to crack down on fraud crimes. At the same time, government departments should also intensify the rectification of fraud and enhance public confidence and recognition of social governance through open and transparent governance.

In short, it is the common responsibility of the whole society to prevent and combat fraud. Only by strengthening publicity and education, improving people's vigilance, strengthening market supervision and cracking down on crimes can we effectively protect public interests and maintain social stability and security.