DO YOU HAVE THE "WRITE" STUFF? If you’re ready to share your wisdom of experience, we’re ready to share it with our massive global audience – by giving you the opportunity to become a published Contributor on our award-winning Site with (your own byline). And who knows? – it may be your first step in discovering your “hidden Hemmingway”. LEARN MORE HERE
WE ARE THE AWARD-WINNING PUBLISHING DIVISION OF 360° NATION —PRESENTING OUR LIFE, CULTURE, AND BIZ MULTIMEDIA DIGEST AS A HUB OF CREATIVE EXPRESSION AND PERSONAL GROWTH. WITH AN EMPHASIS ON ACTION, OUR VAST GLOBAL CONTRIBUTOR COMMUNITY EMPOWERS PEOPLE TO TRANSITION FROM KNOWING WHAT TO DO TO ACTUALLY DOING IT —ALL COMPLEMENTED BY SYNDICATION RELATIONSHIPS WITH A CHOICE GROUP OF EQUALLY INNOVATIVE MEDIA OUTLETS. TODAY AND EVERY DAY, WE SIMPLY DELIVER THE VERY BEST INSIGHTS, INTELLIGENCE, AND INSPIRATION AVAILABLE ANYWHERE —DOING IT OUR WAY BY PLACING OUR WRITERS AND OUR AUDIENCE AT THE FOREFRONT. IT'S MAGICAL. IT'S EVERGREEN. AND QUITE FRANKLY, IT'S JUST GOOD STUFF. PERIOD.
© 360° NATION | ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
I always use the same two words for ALL of my passwords … and never had a problem …
‘Password Manager’
… and though off topic – if people do not understand the importance of a good and strong password to protect their data (they don’t – they really don’t) – is there any surprise that they don’t think about privacy on social networks, being tracked by #adtech software, don’t care that the FCC is seeking to change the rules of net neutrality …. its all happening now and nobody is talking about it ….
as Joni had it …. ‘you don’t know what you’ve got till its gone’
The best passwords I’ve seen are ones that use an obscure reference to some past event that you’ll never forget. Here are some examples —
(1) Before the internet was what is is, using an old home address was very secure.
(2) Nursery rhymes work well too. And then there is the gibberish pattern.
(3) Remember learning to type on a typewriter? Remember those key exercises such as “asdf…asdf…asdf….”. That gibberish works well as excellent passwords.
The more obscure, the better.