I know that most people have mobile phones these days but there are some of us that still have a landline telephone. So this note is for those people who need to know some changes are coming…
In the news recently there has been a lot of talk about National Insurance (NI). This is because there is a particular focus at the moment by the Government to help people pay full NI and qualify for a full state pension.
Given the current cost-of-living crisis we are in, I have been looking at different ways I can reduce my personal outgoings.
Today we are going to discuss voting. I know what you’re probably thinking in between yawns and working out what to watch next on TikTok; why would I care about that?
So about that voting; I can’t do that. I’m not registered and the election has already been called so I can just sit in a darkened room with my fingers in my ears right?
...A floss-iraptor!
Now I have your attention with my punny title, let’s drill (…) down to the basics of how to clean your teeth properly! ‘But I know how to brush my teeth?’ I hear you cry!
Nowadays, we need passwords for lots of things, like shopping online or using apps. It’s important to use strong, unique passwords – which haven’t been used by anyone else – to protect our personal information and money.
Phone scams are very common and can affect anyone.Scammers are often patient, convincing, and persistent.They may call many times over weeks or even months until a person starts to trust them.
Cyber security can feel complicated, but protecting your personal information doesn’t have to be. Scammers and hackers use clever tricks to steal your identity, money, and data.
Scams are constantly changing, but the methods scammers use tend to stay the same. They rely on urgency, fear, trust, and confusion to pressure people into acting quickly.