No one wants to wake up and see their indiscretions in an email from someone they thought was a legitimate LinkedIn business connection.
It happens.
And if it happens to you, it will strike fear in your heart.
The first thoughts are always the same.
“It’s over.”
“There goes my job.”
“There goes my career.”
“I am going to be publicly humiliated.”
Those are the fears.
LinkedIn sextortion is different because the blackmailer is not just threatening your personal life. They are threatening your professional life. They know your employer, your coworkers, your clients, and often your entire professional network.
One client contacted me after receiving threats from someone he believed was a business contact. The blackmailer claimed they would expose private conversations and embarrassing material to people connected to his company.
He was terrified.
Not because of the content.
Because of the damage exposure could cause to everything he had spent years building.
The good news is there is a strategy.
This is where I step in.
I take over as you, whether you are a man or a woman. I deal directly with the blackmailer, protect your identity, and work to ensure there is no exposure. The goal is to protect your reputation, your career, your family, and everything else that is at stake.
Panic is the blackmailer’s greatest weapon.
Strategy is yours.
For more help, see my book:
Blackmail Survival Manual: 10 Rules Before You Pay or Panic
Frank M. Ahearn
Blackmail Fixer