Protecting Your Identity From Predators

Learn live OR asynchronously on Telegram.

LIVE Workshop:

February 24th, 2026

3 PM ET / 12 PM PT 

12
Days
.
 
04
Hours
.
 
32
Minutes
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35
Seconds

You missed out!

No one cares more about your data than you.

Last month, the US government released 3.5 million pages about Jeffrey Epstein.

And in doing so, they committed what victims' attorneys are calling the single most egregious violation of victim privacy in one day in United States history.

Despite having 500 reviewers, the Department of Justice:

  • Exposed 43+ victims' full names (including minors)
  • Published nude photos with faces visible
  • Left banking information unredacted—leading to death threats
  • Exposed credit card numbers, Social Security numbers, and passwords that still work
  • Made mistakes that appeared over 100 times per victim across documents

One victim called it life threatening. Another had to shut down all her bank accounts after 51 entries exposed her financial data.

The documents have already been downloaded and copied. The harm is permanent.

This isn't a cautionary tale. This just happened.

Your personally identifiable information (PII) exists in systems you don't control. And the institutions meant to protect you—even with the best intentions—can fail catastrophically.

What you'll learn:

What PII actually is (it's more than you think)

Where your data lives (in systems you've never heard of)

How predators—corporate, criminal, and governmental—harvest it

What you can actually control (and what you can't)

Practical protection strategies that don't require becoming a privacy extremist

How to think about digital exposure in an AI-saturated world

Protecting Your Information Is HARD.

And that's why most people won't do it.

Look, I get it.

I made a commitment to move away from Big Tech more than five years ago, and I'm still not all the way there.

There are a lot of moving pieces.

And the overwhelm is the point.

You don't have time for conspiracy-level paranoia, but you understand AI has changed all the rules. What used to be scattered data is now aggregated and weaponized.

You've been meaning to do something about this. You just didn't know where to start or what actually matters.

Here's how you'll do it:

  • Assess your current exposure (what's already out there)
  • Triage your protection priorities based on actual risk, not paranoia
  • Implement a "Monday morning" 3-action checklist
  • Password overhaul, 2FA setup, data broker opt-outs, privacy settings that actually matter
  • Monthly maintenance routine (15 minutes)
  • Framework for ongoing protection decisions

Two Ways To Learn:

Live Workshop:

Tuesday, February 24th | 90 minutes

  • Full workshop delivered in real-time
  • Workbook / Action Plan
  • Q&A session
  • Recording available afterward
  • Same content, concentrated delivery

Telegram Microseries:

Starts February 24th | 2 weeks | Asynchronous

  • Same content, dripped out over two weeks
  • Short videos/audio (5-10 minutes each)
  • Engagement questions and action items
  • Direct interaction with the community
  • Archived after completion for your reference

The Experiment: Two Formats, Your Choice

We live in the Information Age. You can Google identity protection and get millions of (mostly) bad results. But implementation is the constraint, not knowledge.


I think the way we learn has fundamentally changed with AI. Entrepreneurs buy proximity and access, not information. But I don't know which delivery format actually produces implementation.


So I'm testing both. Same content, two formats:


Live Workshop: 90 minutes, interactive, Tuesday February 24, 2026, 3 PM ET / 12 PM PT


Microseries: 10 pieces over 14 days via private Telegram, starts February 24


Both include complete working handbook, resource library, and access to me during delivery.


$297 for either format


First 10 registrations: Get BOTH formats for $297. I need real preference data—when people have access to both, which do they actually use?

About Briar:

Briar Harvey is a strategic consultant, Watson Fellow, and TEDx speaker who specializes in AI collaboration and systematic thinking. She's the author of the book-in-progress The Misarchitects of AI and founder of the Neurodiversity Media Network.

She's spent years tracking how systems fail, how institutions compromise privacy despite good intentions, and how predators (corporate, criminal, and governmental), harvest data most people don't even know they're exposing.

She's not a privacy extremist. She's a realist who believes you can't achieve perfect privacy, but you can make strategic choices about what you protect and how you protect it.

This program is what she wishes someone had taught her before she had to figure it out the hard way.