<prompt> Human: Hey rpersonalfinance, Ive got a situation on my hands. I have also posted this in rcareerguidance as per advice of the modsIm a sophomore in college, and a High School friend called me earlier today and told me about this opportunity he had for me. He said that while working at an amazon fulfillment center this summer, he met this couple who were very successful, and have retired in their thirties. They were looking to hire a few more people to help out because they plan on retiring, and despite being younger than most people they would usually hire, my friend managed to impress them and landed a job. They asked him for suggestions for other employees, and he thought of me. As of right now, Im meeting them Wednesday night at a Starbucks in a mall relatively close to me for an interview. Now come the sketchy parts.When I asked my friend what this couple did for a living, he said that they made assets for corporations like Nike and Macys. As I understand, assets is a very general term and it could quite literally mean anything, however I have generally heard them when dealing with larger corporations, and I thought this might be interesting. I then asked them if they had a name, like some sort of name for their organization or firm or whatever they are. He again just told me that they make assets for large corporations.My question to you guys, is should I meet with them Wednesday night. Right now I have an internship at a small software company doing mobile development, and Im guaranteed three semesters of work there current on my first semester. My current company pays quite well, and I know I will get to learn a lot about both mobile, and website development in general which arent bad skills to have nowadays. However the adventurous and risk taking side of me wants to meet with these successful people, and see what it is they do, and what it is that they could possibly be looking for in someone like me. I am however concerned that what they do is a scam, and am worried I will get in financiallegal trouble if I do end up working for them...  <response>: When someone tries to recruit you, uses the word opportunity, tells you how the much money the other people are making and will only explain the job in person it is usually some kind of MLM. 