
Canary-In-The-Coalmine
Throughout much of the 20th century, chirping canaries were staples of the coal mining industry. As coal miners descended into the earth—entering a harsh environment often home to poisonous gases like carbon monoxide—they would bring the yellow birds along as safety mechanisms. Because carbon monoxide is clear and odourless, miners needed a method for detecting a leak before it killed them. In the mine, a canary’s collapse let workers know there was poisonous gas in the air and gave them some warning time to evacuate.
What has this got to do with me?
Fraudsters and love scammers tend to lie about the same things.
- Income and assets
- Education and professional licensing (Does your partner have the education required to be in the career they claim?)
- Work history
At Should-You, we call these things canary in the coalmine concerns.
Not only are these concerns easy to clarify, but discovering any deception or discrepancies can give you warning time to reconsider your relationship.
So, how does this work?
Well, it’s as easy as 1-2-3!
STEP #1:
Choose your service and place the order
STEP #2:
Upon receipt of your payment, we will send the data collection form to the email address in your customer profile for you to complete and return.
STEP #3:
When the investigation is complete, the password-protected report and password will be delivered separately to the email address specified in the data collection form.
Questions and Concerns
Our presentation is fun and lighthearted, but our mission - women’s safety when it comes to intimate relationships - is not.
Is the subject of the investigation ever contacted?
Absolutely not. Contacting the subject could jeopardize your safety and alter their behaviour. We want you to receive unbiased information.
Will the subject of the investigation know who has initiated the request?
No. We are experts at remaining invisible while we collect publicly visible information.
How else do we protect your safety?
The report is a password-protected document. The password and report will be provided separately.
What happens after I receive the report?
That’s entirely up to you. We would never tell you what to do, as you are the best judge of your situation. Our only suggestion is to act with self-preservation in mind.