I grew up a very curious and eager child and developed a love for technology from a young
age.
The adults in my family, being from an older generation, were understandably struggling to keep up with the
exponential pace at which technology and the internet were evolving.
I was more than happy to try to solve any problem they came to me with, whether it was a flip phone or a
cable box.
Early on I began to realize how my affinity for technology overlapped with my passion for helping and
teaching other people.
Security and privacy are at the forefront of what I do.
In the current Information Age, an inconcievable amount of data is collected, stored, processed, and
commodified every day.
While arguably being useful when it comes to things like targeted advertisements, loading frequently visited
webpages faster, and improving consumer experience,
it comes at the expense of any sense of personal privacy.
The average user viewing this webpage is being tracked in at least 5 different ways right now, none of
which are by this webpage.
Your private, personal data is collected by companies and products that you trust will be using it
ethically, and is then sold to entities known as data brokers
where it is packaged into your unique digital footprint.
The term digital footprint refers to one's digital actions, activities, and communications across
digital devices and the Internet.