Simple choices used by many people.
123456 · password · qwerty · asdfPART 2 · PASSWORDS
Games, email, school and devices—
one small password protects a lot.
PASSWORDS ARE EVERYWHERE
Messages. Photos. Schoolwork. Game progress. Personal information.
LOOK · THINK · CHOOSE
Choose the simplest one, then explain the pattern.
REAL BREACH DATA
How many accounts used each password.
12345623.2 million1234567897.7 millionqwerty3.8 millionpassword3.6 million11111113.1 millionWHAT GETS GUESSED FIRST?
Leaked password data shows the same weak ideas again and again.
Simple choices used by many people.
123456 · password · qwerty · asdfSingle, common words.
football · dragon · summer · monkeyNames, places, teams and favourite things joined together.
SamLovesSunshine · EaglesFan · ILoveManchesterRANDOM IS HARDER TO GUESS
Random characters can be strong—but humans may forget or mistype them.
fG7!qP9@zL2#xVMEET THE KEYBOARD
Use character groups to add variety.
Length still comes first.
BUILD IT STEP BY STEP
Take a familiar phrase. Add letters, numbers, symbols and more length.
TAKE THE INITIALSKSHS
ADD MORE LETTERSKSHSWA
ADD NUMBERSKSHSWA2026
ADD SYMBOLS + LENGTHKSHS@WA2026!Digital
PART 2 · KEEP IT PRIVATE
Length and complexity cannot protect a password that other people can see.
A password appears in the background.
A private secret can be copied or forwarded.
Names, birthdays, pets and teams can be public clues.
One leaked account can put every account at risk.