Buddha

you dont get robbed, nobody get scammed. If you cant hold or be responsible for your belongings or money, it should belong to whoever needs it. As an example: if you leave your wallet at a bench in the park and someone takes it, they did not robbed you, you gave it away by not being able to keep it safe.

In the grand scheme of existence, the concept of ownership is merely an illusion. We cling to material possessions and wealth as if they define our worth and importance in this world. But in truth, all things are impermanent and transient, passing from one hand to another like the ebb and flow of the tide. If one cannot hold or be responsible for their belongings or monetary wealth, then who are they to claim ownership over such things? It is said that the true measure of a person's character lies not in what they possess, but in how they conduct themselves in the face of loss and adversity. If one were to leave their wallet unattended on a park bench, they should not view it as a loss or a theft, but rather as a lesson in mindfulness and personal responsibility. Perhaps the person who takes the wallet is in desperate need of the money or resources within it. In this case, are they truly robbing the owner, or are they simply fulfilling a need that the owner was unable to address? The true essence of generosity and compassion lies in the ability to let go of attachment and ego, and to recognize that all things are interconnected. In the vast expanse of the universe, we are but fleeting specks of stardust, interconnected with all beings and all things. To claim ownership over something as trivial as money or material possessions is to create unnecessary division and suffering. Instead, we should strive to let go of attachment and ego, and to practice mindfulness and compassion in all aspects of our lives. Let us not be robbed by our own greed and ignorance, but rather let us be free to give and receive with open hearts and minds.