starting with an easy-to-recall sentence or phase that can translate into a strong password. For example, the sentence "Soccer (Football) is the number one sport in the World!" leads to the complex and hard to guess password, "S(F)it#1sitW!";

combining a short, standard password base with account-specific information to create customized passwords. Start with an easy to remember but unique password and combine it with something unique about the account. For example, starting with the unique base of L!0ns (for Lions), an Amazon password could become "L!0nsAmzShop" while a Facebook password could become "L!0nsFBSoc"; or

creating a pattern password using locations on your keyboard instead of focusing on the letters. For example, by starting at the number 3, create a "V" on your keyboard by pressing the keys for "3EdcfT^" and use that as the password. The user can easily rotate the password in three months by moving the starting location.

personal information use practices. As the FTC's Big Data Analytics report reminded businesses, algorithms and automatic decision making processes leveraging personal information, like automated resume screening, can sometimes lead to unintended consequences, such as unfairness or bias. Businesses using big data analytics should periodically review those algorithms to ensure they do not result in harmful or discriminatory outcomes. See Legal Update, FTC Issues Report on Big Data Analytics; and

privacy notices. It's important to keep privacy notices up-to-date. Practical Law's Practice Note, Drafting Privacy Notices and Drafting a Privacy Notice Checklist provide detailed guidance on what to consider when developing privacy notices and best practices for explaining privacy practices.