Cybersecurity Training
for Real Life.

Curriculum

1. Why you’re already a target, and what that actually means
2. Locking down logins: password managers and two-factor authentication that actually gets turned on
3. Devices: updates, lost-phone response, and what a stolen laptop should never be able to give away
4. Money & identity: freezing credit, catching a fraudulent charge in minutes instead of a billing cycle
5. The home network: the password printed on the router box, and who else is using it
6. Building a family security plan everyone actually knows about
7. What to do in the first hour after something goes wrong

Curriculum

1. Why you’re a target too, even without a bank account
2. Passwords that actually work, across school, gaming, and social
3. What to do if someone threatens to share a private image (Take It Down is real, and it’s free)
4. Who can message you, and why a follower count isn’t the same thing as a friend
5. Devices: lock screens, lost-phone steps, and what an app actually knows about you
6. Naming your person: who you’d actually tell, before you need to
7. A conversation guide for the adult in your life (bonus track)

Curriculum

1. The calls and texts that aren’t what they seem
2. Spotting a government or tech-support impersonation call before it becomes a wire transfer
3. Call-blocking that actually works, and why answering fewer calls is a security control, not rudeness
4. A family code word: the fastest way to catch an AI-cloned-voice or grandchild-in-trouble call
5. Setting up a bank trusted contact, so a red flag reaches a family member automatically
6. Devices and passwords, simplified
7. What to do if you think you’ve already been scammed

Curriculum

1. Separating business and personal: accounts, devices, and email
2. Spotting invoice and wire-fraud attempts before a client payment goes to the wrong account
3. Protecting client data, in language a contract or NDA will actually accept
4. Passwords and two-factor authentication for the tools your business actually runs on
5. A backup and device-loss plan: a stolen laptop as an inconvenience, not the end of the business
6. What to say to a client on day one if something goes wrong, written in advance
7. A one-person incident response plan you can actually follow under pressure