(855) 866-5768

just got a call from them this morning, because I worked for several tire stores I thought it was work save tire..... when I called I discovered it to be a place fishing for financial info...so I made up a bunch of numbers and blocked the number...

Thanks everyone for verifying my own thoughts. I also received a call from Kevin from the same number. An 877 # came up on the phone and the message said to call back the 855#. Anymore I think every thing is a scam. I even thought Amazon calling me back was a scam at first. We job ***ters do not need scammers wasting our time and pulling us away from legitimate leads.

Got a calll out of the blue, they said their computer was down and did not have my resume in front of him. I think it's a scam so I ***g up. Work save retire.

same deal as the others, called and left several messages from "Kevin"--he wasn't available when I called back, says they are recruitment****istance and then of course, step 2, meet with their retirement advisor, Debbie Schultz, in the Chase Bank Bldg at Beltline and Central, Suite 500.

It's a scam!  They try to get you to give them financial information (your savings,401 etc.)  They're preying on jobseekers to try to tap any money they may have in savings or in a retirement account.  TOTAL SCAM.Any post saying they are not a scam is a post by a shill.  Grow up you sicko.

I did also. They got my info from website as I am sear****g for work. They want to send someone named Richard King to my house to meet first about financial planning, Her first question to me was whether I had a 401K or not and then how much was in it. When I asked how that will help me get a job, she s****ed stuttering and saying we just use Richard to "help people" "He's 74 and retired himself and if you need help with annuities, he gives you good advice and in case you need to dip into your 401K he can help you by steering you in the right direction..." While their website looks like they can offer help by sending you a software that has a resume builder as well as sample resumes and cover letters, it did not look any different than the Resume Maker CD I purchased at Office Depot for a lot less. They are more interested in finding out how much money was in my 401 K than discussing any job offers

I received a call from Work, Save, Retire as well.  Same thing.  Do not call them back.

I just a got a phone message today from a Holly (at first I thought she said the company's name was Work Saver Tire) wishing to discuss my resume. I called back the number 855-866-5768 & got the recorded message "Welcome to work, save, retire, etc. etc." I ***g up & decided to look it up online. I'm so glad I found this thread on them. Wouldn't have known they were a scam! Thanks to everyone who posted!

Received call from Work Save Retire. Nice lady who sounded young, was reading from a script, and used lots of ok, ok, ok, while she was processing information. She used my name many, many times to build the personal relationship. I have time, so I gave her ten mins of my time.  Appears to be a two step program, she rattled off the many reasons they are a better job search firm compared to many others. She never asked anything from me, so I asked, what is it you want from me?  You say you have my resume, you have my phone number, call me if you find a great job for me. So, she then says she has a professional in "my area" who would like to meet with me. No need, just email me. Then while talking with the nice young lady, I googled the phone number, linked to these reviews, read her one and said thanks, but no thanks and ***g up.Just FYI.

Call from "recruiter" wanting to send 'software' to search for employment.  Questioned company, software, security, wants to send 'independent' salesperson.  Questioned solicitation.  Send info and to consider; had no knowledge of "works save retirement" company.

Call from "recruiter" wanting to send 'software' to search for employment.  Questioned company, software, security, wants to send 'independent' salesperson.  Questioned solicitation.  Send info and to consider; had no knowledge of "works save retirement" company.

I just received a call from this number.  The guy left a message saying he is Kevin from Work Saver Retire.  I googled the number and also the company and found this number is from a legitimate recruiting firm.  There are many different reviews, though I would say the scale is balanced between it being a scam and being a real company.  So, before you make any decisions, I suggest each individual do your due diligence and research before you post a message.

I receive a call from this strange company as well from this number 855-866-5768. My caller ID registers the name as "Toll Free Call".  I then read other post on this website about www.worksaveretire.  The lady on my voicemail says "Hello Joe, This is Vicky from worksaveretire.  I have looked over your resume and I have some questions. Would you please call me at 855-866-5768 ASAP.  I am actively looking for employment and I have posted my resume on careerbuilder, monster, simply hired, and several other websites.  With this being said, I usually get a fair amount of calls and inquiries from "scam or con artist type" companies.  I always research these companies before returning the call.  And, usually these "scammy" type calls stand out from the legitimate job calls because messages from real jobs sounds authoritative and direct, and they seem positive and upbeat on the phone as well.On the other hand, poor Vicky at worksaveretire sounds beat-down, depressed, and unhappy.  This was another red flag.  So with all these red flags, I wasted a few minutes of my time resear****g what appears to be a sophisticated scam out to rip off job seekers.  Here's the results of my research.First, I went to www.worksaveretire.com and looked at the website.  It did not look legitimate and most scam websites have that "fake, cheesy website look.  I noticed they place their address and phone number con****uously in the upper righthand column.  Another red flag.  Scam artist always want you to believe they are on the up and up and we'll post and address to make them believe we're legit.  So, I use this address and go to the Better Business Bureau's website and look up the address.  The BBB gives this company a B- rating and the reports says that on 2 occasions  worksaveretire has failed to provide basic information about their company.  The BBB processed one complaint from this company and the consumer never informed the BBB if he/she was satisfied with the results.  Furthermore, the BBB list an address for worksaveretire and guess what the corporate name is:  WSR &****ociates.  Another red flag.  However, this is the cliff ****er.  The address listed by the BBB for this company is a tennis court at Lake Susan Park in Chanhassen, MN.  I looked at the picture of the address on google maps and the arrow is flap dab pointing to a tennis court with a baseball diamond, basketball court and a small parking lot near the tennis court.  So, boys and girls, it appears that worksaveretire handles all of their important business out of a local city park in Chanhassen, Minnesota 55317.  Here's another cliff ****er, and yes, the story gets stranger and scarier by the moment.  If you read worksaveretire.com Terms of Service (TOS) your teeth will fall on the floor.  Their TOS discusses weird things like software viruses, spamming, chain letters, pyramid schemes, fraudulent an illegal services, abuse, harrassment, impersonating other people, stalk, harrass, ****, extreme violence, ******, ****.............OK OK............I had enough with this ****.  You get the picture now.  There website is one of those cheesy, pay $19.99 per month, and BOOM.........get your own cheesy website.  They post generic videos and employment related articles on their website but this **** can be copied from ***dreds of legitimate places on the internet.  To get any detailed information from this "scammy" website, you have to sign up for a free membership.  They membership is not approved instantly, it takes them a few hours or days to approve your membership.  Needless to say, many people probably use fake emails to see what this "flaky" company is all about.  So, what's my judgment from all of the above.  And, yes, I wasted 2 hours of my time.  This company is a scam and a con artist organization.  Here's my reasons in a nutshell:1.  They did not provide company info to the BBB on 2 different occasions;2.  They have a complaint lodged a***nst them on the BBB's website;3.  Their website looks "cheesy" and basic;4.  They con****uously post their address in the upper righthand of their website along with their phone number.  Scam artist always want you to believe they are open and honest.5.  You have to sign up on their "cheesy" website to get any information;6.  My guess is that these con artist use your data to try and bilk you out of money and get you to divulge your friend's names so that they can become victims too.7. The Terms of Service on worksaveretire.com's website is "SCARY STUFF".   YIKES !!!!If you don't agree with me, proceed in doing business with the company very carefully.  This company raises so many red flags that I thought I was in mainland ****a.

Yes, dude and you are probably the lady's son and since you have already been ***inwashed into this "scam the job seekers" cult, your out to recruit fresh new victims.

leaves extension number only

This is not a scam their legitly trying to help people find jobs, the meeting is just informational what you do with that info is up to you. Plus that information was extreamly useful to me I enjoyed it very much! If they call you I would listen it helped me a great deal so Im sure they can help you.

It is not a scam. If you dont want to meet with the advisor then you are forfitting the job help. It is only a 30 minute meeting and in return they give you job help and tools to help you. HOW IS THAT A SCAM?

Worksaveretire Job Ad ScamThe latest job ad scam is from a company known as worksaveretire. A woman called from (855) 866 – 5768 and s****ed her spiel by saying they have a two-step program which s****s with a long explanation of their first step which is really just a masquerade to give the false impression they are job search related. Afterward, they get to step two which is really the only reason for their ad. The caller asked whether I would say I had under $40k in savings or over $40k at which I responded I wouldn’t say at all.As you would expect, the call ended immediately thereafter.If you want to check it out yourself, their web address is as follows:http://worksaveretire.ning.com/

Thank you for the post. I too received a call from these people.

This is a scam.  Financial advisor has access to careerbuilder.com's database by posing a employment search firm.  They will not help you unless you agree to meet with Richard King.  Because they have all of your information from careerbuilder.com, they try to send a representative to your house ASAP.  I am going to contact careerbuilder.com and advise of this problem.  It's so sad in today's economy that s*** have resorted to these kinds of tactics to get sales leads.  All of the financial advisors that I know work mainly from referrals, not cold calling

Called and left no message.