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The book is focused around the American day-to-day life, as indicated by what cards you do/don't need to carry and the case study examples. I felt these will be useful to convey how anyone can be scammed, not just online, but in-person as such as identity theft. Furthermore, the quiz near the start of the book can quickly help assess how knowledgeable you are about scams, which could be revisited at the end.

On the contrary, I felt it was poor the scammer was referred to as he, though the book, as this could give the opinion only scammers are male. Likewise, I didn't feel hooked to keep reading and the deadline on the audiobook from the library was the only thing holding me accountable.

Finished this book last year and it seems I never marked it as complete on here. Nevertheless, here is my viewpoint.

Mike Berners-Lee's book is best used for referring from as opposed to reading from front to back. Personally, I borrow most of my books from the library however, this is one of the few environmental books I own. The book is filled with statistics which is useful for bloggers, content creators or anyone who likes data, I have referenced his work in my blog.

His book is broken into several chapters starting with small and ending with large carbon emissions. Such examples include the emissions from a glass of water or paper tower to a flight on a plane. Mike Berners-Lee's book does not lecture anyone; instead, it offers advice.

Peter Wohlleben explores why forests are important and how trees communicate through the wood wide web, as opposed to our world wide web. Peter also explores the concept of symbiotic relationships between trees, explaining the reasons why they do it, even if the trees are of different species. Finally the author explains why tree leaves are green, silver birches bark is light coloured and the speed water and nutrients move in tree trunks.