It's the mental strength of feeling secure when you know that some of those footholds are _notoriously _slippery.
As long as you play it safe (use good passwords, keep your backups secure), you should be fine – just know that such tools exist now.
"You may not feel secure, but you know whatever happens it's going to be big".
I feel secure because you know these things I don't have to tell you.
Not really all the time, most places are secure, but you know, when you leave something in a dressing room, you're taking a risk.
You always feel more secure when you know that you can call, when you know that a nurse is there to talk to, or that she'll come and see you right away, if it's an emergency, it could allow you to see the doctor more quickly".
Question for the day: Do you feel more secure or less secure, now that you know the government is keeping a gargantuan pile of information about everybody's telephone calls in the name of national security?
"When you have secure attachment (meaning you know that if your mom leaves, she's coming back)...it [creates an] expectation of the status quo".
O'Reilly has previously declared his support for the Senate immigration bill, stating in June, "For years I've called for a more secure southern border, you know that.
If you are concerned about forgetting your passcode, write it down and store the note in a secure place so you know where it is.
