He sat down for a talk, and the conversation covered everything from social media to cybersecurity. It was pretty wide-ranging, actually.
One thing that really stuck with me was when he talked about his daughters. Apparently, he was giving them a lecture during dinner about being careful on social media, and somehow, they managed to record it. I gotta say, it sounds kind of funny now, but back then, he was pretty serious about it. They even shared the video with their friends, which he found pretty amusing.
He made a good point about being mindful of what you write, especially in emails. You never know when something might come back to bite you, he said. It's a lesson I've taken to heart.
When it came to technology, he kept things pretty simple. He uses a stripped-down iPhone, the kind with limited functionality. No fancy apps, no camera, no music. He explained that it helps him avoid the distractions and security risks that come with more powerful smartphones. It's a deliberate choice, really.
Speaking of security, the recent Netflix hack came up. He acknowledged that it was a significant issue and talked about the bigger challenge of balancing being connected online with protecting your finances, privacy, and overall security. He thinks this is a critical issue for future leaders to tackle. It's not just about technology; it's about finding the right legal framework too. You need to protect against bad actors, but you also have to make sure citizens aren't being overly monitored by the government. It's a complex problem, for sure.