Password Manager
If you haven't used a password manager yet, either you don't know the convenience of using one, or you have your own strong memory palace. The risk of brain memory has also been mentioned before, one is that time will weaken or disrupt your memory; the other is that you may have an accident. In either case, I still recommend that you use a password manager to go with your brain memory, use a well-known one like 1Password, Bitwarden, etc.
I don't need to cover this part too much, there are so many related tutorials online, it's easy to get started without even needing a tutorial. What I need to remind you here is:
Do not ever forget your master password, and keep your account information safe, otherwise everything will be lost.
Make sure your email is secure. If your email is compromised, it might not directly compromise the sensitive information in your password manager, but bad actors have the capability to destroy it.
This page has security design concepts, relevant privacy and security certificates, security design white papers, security audit reports, etc. This level of transparency and openness also facilitates the necessary validation in the industry. All project teams should learn from this.
Bitwarden goes one step further, as it is fully open source, including the server side, so anyone can validate, audit, and contribute. Now you see? The intention of 1Password and Bitwarden is very clear:
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