07/10/2026
🔐 Let's Talk Passwords
One of the most common problems we see isn't a computer virus... it's forgotten passwords.
Here are a few best practices we recommend:
✅ Keep a physical password book.
It might sound old-fashioned, but a dedicated password book stored in a safe place is often more reliable than trying to remember dozens of complex passwords.
✅ Make sure someone you trust knows where it is.
If something happens to you, your spouse, family member, or trusted friend should know where to find it. This can save a lot of stress during an emergency.
✅ Password managers are a great option... with one catch.
They can securely store all your passwords, but if you forget the master password and don't have recovery options set up, you could lose access to everything inside. Make sure you know how you'll get back into your password manager if needed.
📧 Your email password is the MOST important password you have.
Think about it: when you click "Forgot Password" on almost any website, where does the reset link go?
Your email.
If someone gains access to your email account, they can often reset passwords for your bank, social media, shopping accounts, streaming services, and more. Protect your email with a strong, unique password and enable two-factor authentication whenever possible.
A little preparation today can prevent a major headache tomorrow.
💬 How do you keep track of your passwords? Password book, password manager, or something else?
