InEnduringGrowStrong

If she’s discussing said exit plans with you, make sure y’all have some bare minimum OpSec.
By that I mean… encrypted chat, phone locks, deleting history, etc.
Otherwise just being there to listen can make a big difference even though I understand wishing to do more, sometimes you can’t and being there is good enough.

Shoes off, unless it’s construction work then boots on and I’ll clean up after. Safety first.

I’ve dropped a smartphone once several years ago. I think it was the Galaxy S5.
First day, hadn’t put it in a case yet, dropped it, tried to catch it with my foot but ended up kicking it into the steel frame of a cubicle.
The side dented but it survived.

Before that, the last time I had dropped a phone was… a Motorola Razr that I dropped from a 28’ ladder and onto the sidewalk, no car or anything, worked fine and barely a scratch.

Otherwise basically never.

Shit, what if… I had already used my undo to unread this post?

There’s likely a much more detailed tutorial available somewhere.

• Buy a domain from a registrar.
• Subscribe to DNS service for said domain. (Many registrars also offer DNS)
• Subscribe to a mail hosting service.
• Configure the DNS MX records to point to your email host’s servers.
• Configure the mail service with what you want… addresses and aliases @yourdomain, etc.

It might be a bit involved for non tech people.

Buying your own domain so that whoever hosts your emails can be changed without you losing your email addresses. This doesn’t need to be selfhosted, as an example, you could still choose between Microsoft, Google, Proton and a myriad of others.