Think about your keychain. It probably holds the necessities: car keys, home keys, work keys, miscellaneous keychains you bought on your previous vacations. Now, imagine you have a keychain full of these keys that all look the same, but each only opens a specific door.<\/p>\n
Sounds kind of like your list of passwords, right? But what happens when you have all of these keys, and you need to get into your house? In either situation it can be easy to forget which key, or password, goes to what door or website.<\/p>\n
So, back to the locked door situation, what do you do? A friend wouldn\u2019t have a key that opens your house, and breaking down the door isn\u2019t a good option for obvious reasons. Would you rely on a locksmith to come change the locks every time you forget your key? That would get old very quick.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s essentially the same thing when it comes to your passwords. It\u2019s almost like you\u2019re having to call a locksmith every time you want to get into your house because every time you leave, the lock changes. If you wouldn\u2019t rely on a locksmith every time you want to open your house, why rely on the password reset? Step up your password game instead.<\/p>\n