From the Tom Woods Letter:
Next week I’m going to be making a presentation to the entrepreneurship class one of my daughters is taking, and I’ll be walking the students through the steps to take to start a simple business right away.
Last night while two other daughters were at gymnastics I wrote out the text I’ll use for the slides.
After it’s over I’m hoping to make the video available to anyone in my audience who might be interested to see it.
As I looked over everything I do that I’ll be explaining to the class, it hit me: holy cow do I spend a lot of time online.
I do it for my business and for the leisure purposes everyone else uses it for, too.
And these days, when I pretty much don’t trust anyone (can you blame me?), I’m more concerned about online privacy than I used to be.
Most adults think they have little or no control over the data that government (84%) or companies (81%) collect about them.
As it turns out, reclaiming your privacy is a lot easier than you think.
The great Glenn Meder, who (like so many ambitious people) is a member of my School of Life program, happens to be an expert on online privacy.
In a special live event open to the public (but aimed at the Tom Woods audience specifically), he’s going to show us five ways to protect ourselves from Big Brother, Big Tech, and thieves in general. And they’re five ways you don’t have to be a techie to implement.
Reserve your spot, or the creeps win:
http://www.tomwoods.com/privacy
