My father was a fisherman. My home town is the tuna capitol of the world. Fishing is a cornerstone of commerce in General Santos and you need to trust your skills and the catch of the fishermen as that is the way of life there in that corner of the Philippines. Your future depended on the fishermen and you prayed that the surf was not too bad out on the ocean. You wanted them to come home safe.

Life in the USA, Wisconsin in particular, is not as much as a life and death struggle if you discount all of those who tailgate you on the road while talking on a cell phone. Instead, you have to be concerned about other issues such as prevention of Identity theft and all of the decisions that go into how you generate, spend and maintain your financial portfolio or the income versus outgo.

We do it a lot by not braving the shopping malls but instead turning to make a good portion of our purchases online. First, I am not a fan of shopping. Second, my hubby hates shopping and his feet do not allow him to walk far. Most importantly, you can generate and save quite a bit online. But can you trust the websites that say they have the products you are looking for?

That is where the Trusted Internet comes into play. The purpose of a Trusted Internet is to make the use of the Internet a safe and trusted experience free from fees and hackers so you can enjoy doing the business you need to do online. The founder speaks to his intentions. On Melih Abdulhayoglu’s blog, you can find out the vision he has for the Internet. It is something I can get behind.

Anah

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