Share what you know
Help a friend, family member, or neighbor with a device or online task without making them feel bad for asking.
A CAUSE WORTH SHARING
Technology opens doors to education, jobs, services, and connection—but people need access, support, and confidence to use it well.
WHY IT MATTERS
School, work, healthcare, banking, and everyday communication increasingly depend on digital tools. But having a device or internet connection doesn't automatically mean someone knows how to use them safely and effectively.
Digital literacy means understanding basic technology, finding reliable information, protecting personal data, recognizing scams, and knowing where to ask for help. Supporting these skills can make technology less intimidating and help more people participate in a connected world.
HOW WE CAN HELP
Help a friend, family member, or neighbor with a device or online task without making them feel bad for asking.
Look for digital-skills workshops, library technology help, or community programs and share those resources.
Encourage strong passwords, software updates, backups, and careful checks before clicking unfamiliar links.
This page highlights digital literacy as a general cause; it is not an official page for a specific organization.
START CLOSE TO HOME
You don't need to be a technology expert to help someone learn. Listen to what they need, take it one step at a time, and help them find trustworthy resources.