In today’s society, it seems that having one’s accounts hacked is a matter of “when” not “if.” Granted, the average person does not have to worry about Islamic militants hacking their personal accounts, but a hacker out to steal your identity can also do serious harm. It’s important to use secure passwords, change them often, and not share your passwords with anyone. If you think your information has been compromised, be sure to immediately contact all of your financial institutions and have your accounts closed/numbers changed. The sooner you report any problems, the sooner and easier it is to have them resolved. If your financial institutions or the credit bureaus won’t cooperate, feel free to contact us to discuss your options. You have rights that we can help you assert to get your life back on track.
Written By Steph Wood
Steph Wood is an experienced marketing professional with a background in creative branding, business development, and strategic communications. She spent over 15 years leading her own agency, developing campaigns and strategies for nonprofits, athletes, and businesses. She also served as Director of Marketing & Special Events for the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Virginia Peninsula.
Steph studied graphic design and communications at Chowan University and later pursued business and ministry leadership at Regent University. At Parks Zeigler, she oversees firm-wide marketing and intake, bringing expertise in campaign strategy, digital media, communications, client relationships, and community engagement.
A proud mother to an Old Dominion University graduate, Steph is also a speaker on topics of leadership and empowerment.
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