It’s great quote for beginners who feel intimidated by phones, computers, or learning anything new.

Check app permissions once in a while. Many apps ask for access to things they don’t really need, like your microphone, camera, or location. Take a few minutes every few months to review permissions in your phone’s settings and turn off anything that doesn’t make sense. 👉 Less access = more privacy.

Be careful with public Wi-Fi. Free Wi-Fi at cafés, airports, or malls is convenient, but it’s not always secure. Avoid logging into banking apps or entering passwords while connected. If you need to, switch to your mobile data instead — it’s usually safer.

Every single person who works with tech has had that moment: - The device should work… but doesn’t. - You replace the part… and now something else fails. - You follow the guide perfectly… still broken. That frustration isn’t a sign you’re bad at tech. It’s a sign you’re doing the work that most people quit on. The people who succeed in technology aren’t the smartest — they’re the ones who: - Stay calm when things go wrong - Break problems into smaller pieces - Treat mistakes as data, not failure Every issue you solve today becomes confidence tomorrow. Every repair that tests your patience is building a skill most people never develop: problem-solving under pressure. If tech feels hard right now — good. That means you’re learning. 💡 Progress in technology isn’t about avoiding frustration. It’s about learning how to work through it.

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