2, 3, 7 is what I've been through.
And I was also scammed by an impersonator of a relative, I remember when that person stole my friend's social media account and texted that he wanted to borrow USDT to pay fees, of course on a close level with me took absolutely no precautions and sent the money to the wallet address in the message, even though it was a long time ago but it helped me learn a big lesson not to be too quick to believe things on the internet, and now being exposed to certain terms like deepfake it makes me even more wary.
Since I have never been scammed and have never wanted to be, I must admit that when I see the 1, 2, and 3 being mentioned, I'm extremely afraid of it. This is because the best thing that can cause someone to be scammed is greed; if you are not content with what you have, no matter how, you will undoubtedly become a victim of fraud. As an investor, you must be content with what you have in order to avoid participating in any action that will put you in the hands of fraudsters. Additionally, you must exercise caution in all of your online dealings because anyone can message you to ask for your private key or to expose you to something that will cause you to do so. If you are really smart, though, you won't fall victim to scams.
Smartness is, in my opinion, the most crucial quality to acquire since, if you possess it and are exposed to something about which you are unaware, you will be forced to consult others or visit a discussion forum to learn more. I believe that some of the victims of scams are to blame because the majority of them look for places where they can receive free airdrops. This is because a friend of mine who always loved everything about airdrops ended up having his wallet hacked during the airdrop process, wiping out all of his savings.