So without directly answering their question, try to address their underlying concern. In this instance you might say, "My career is very important to me. I'm fully committed to performing at my highest level at all times, and don't allow any kind of distractions to interfere with that. I'll deliver results you're looking for."

If you're not sure what their true concern is, ask something like "Could you please rephrase or elaborate on your question? I want to make sure I address your concern."

Please realize that many interviewers are untrained and therefore unaware that a question they might ask to break ice -- such as "Do you have any kids?" -- is inappropriate. Yes, this question may be an attempt to determine if you have child-care issues that could interfere with your job... but it's MORE likely that interviewer is innocently trying to find something he/she has in common with you.

In end, it's basically a judgment call on your part. If you feel interviewer has no legitimate reason to ask an inappropriate question, and you do not want to answer it, say "I'm sorry, but I don't see how that has any relevance to my ability to do this job." You might run risk of losing job, but if your gut instinct is telling you there's something amiss, you wouldn't want to work for that person anyway.

Here's a list of some questions -- wrong way, and right way, to obtain legitimate information:

Inappropriate: Are you a U.S. citizen? OK: Are you authorized to work in United States?

Inappropriate: How old are you? OK: Are you over age of 18?

Inappropriate: What's your marital status? Do you have children? OK: Would you be able and willing to work overtime as necessary?

Inappropriate: How much do you weigh? Do you have any disabilities? OK: Are you able to perform physical duties required in this job, with or without reasonable accommodations?

Inappropriate: Have you ever been arrested? OK: Have you ever been convicted of _____? (The crime should be reasonably related to performance of job in question.)

The chant has been that online gambling is a safer option. Credit card fraud is deemed to be much lower, it is easier to track winnings and there is no risk in carrying large amounts of cash around late at night. You are in comfort and security of your own home. The problem is that this is very much part of problem for compulsive gamblers. A bingo game on internet is very different to a bingo game in a social atmosphere. The object of playing purely for money seems to be exemplified by fact that one does not even have to check one’s own cards. It is automatically scanned by bingo site. There are few limits, no way of seeing if player is a minor or intoxicated and mental and social stimulation are abundantly missing. There is concern that people may be retreating further and further into comfort and security of artificiality of a screen in order to avoid dangers outside.

The Governor of state of Washington decided that a large threat to people of that state was concept of playing bingo too frequently. There is concern that game is taken too nonchalantly in debate on compulsive gambling. It is, after all a game that is easy to become addicted to. As bingo becomes more and more popular, cash prizes have become higher and higher and variety and options of games are becoming more and more expansive.

At end of day however, bingo is still a comparatively low-risk pastime. It can be enjoyable, social and a great way to spend an evening. Perhaps all that is needed is just a remembrance that it is still a form of gambling, whether played in a church hall or a Vegas casino and that although lower in threat, dangers are still always present.

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