1. Learn what makes a bad password: short, common words like “password” or “qwerty” are easy to guess. 2. Know what makes a strong password: at least 12 characters, with uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols. 3. You should avoid using personal info, especially info that may be avaialable publicly online such as names, birthdays, or pets - all easy to find online. 4. Try a passphrase – string together random words like “BasketHorseCharger13!” 5. Make it memorable, so use a sentence or story only you’d understand, like “My dog eats 2 snickers!” becomes “Myd0gEats2Sn1ck3r5!” 6. Don’t reuse the same password on different accounts because if one site is hacked, all your logins are at risk. 7. Consider using a password manager - these apps store all your passwords safely and fill them in for you when needed. 8. Use two-factor authentication (Most websites shorten it to 2FA): this sends you a code when logging in to keep things extra secure. 9. Keep a backup - write down important logins and store them somewhere safe if you’re not using a password manager. 10. Review and update your old passwords and make sure with this new knowledge to change any weak or repeated ones to stronger versions.