Mary thought she was protecting her bank account.
When she received a text saying there was suspicious activity on her account,
she clicked the link and entered her information.
The message looked legitimate.
The website looked real.
But it was a scam.
Within hours, more than $2,300 had been withdrawn from her account.
The good news?
There were several warning signs she could have recognized immediately.
That's why this guide was created—to help you know what is safe, what to avoid, and what to do when something doesn't feel right.





• Clicking links in unexpected messages
• Trusting emails that look real
•Acting too quickly when something feels urgent
• This guide helps you avoid these mistakes.
For over 30 years, I’ve worked in IT helping people understand and solve technology problems. But more importantly, I’ve been the person my family and friends always call when something isn’t working—whether it’s a phone, computer, internet, or something that just doesn’t make sense. Over time, I noticed the same thing again and again… Most people aren’t struggling because they can’t learn—they’re struggling because no one has ever explained technology in a simple, patient, and clear way. That’s why I created Safe Tech for Seniors. My goal is to help you feel safe, confident, and in control—without confusing language or overwhelming information.

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