Her Data, Her Name: Personal Privacy in the Age of AI

Her Data, Her Name: Personal Privacy in the Age of AI

45 minutes to strengthen your privacy and identity defenses in the age of AI-then lunch with people asking the same questions.”

Professional visibility has always required judgment.

AI changes some of the risks.

A public image can travel farther.

A familiar voice may not always be authentic.

Personal and professional information can be combined in ways we did not intend.

Her Data, Her Name is a practical lunch session centered on women professionals and business owners who want clearer habits for protecting their digital identity without disappearing from professional life.

The first 45 minutes are applied learning.

The second half of the event is a small-table lunch built around the questions people are actually working through.

No fear-based presentation.

No promise that one checklist makes anyone completely secure.

No requirement to share a personal incident.

**WHAT THE FIRST 45 MINUTES COVER**

The learning portion combines

25 minutes: Expert Briefing

15 minutes: Personal Privacy Check

5 minutes: Expert Clarification

The objective is to leave with a clearer personal protection routine.

PART 1: REDUCE WHAT CAN BE MISUSED

Review practical areas such as

• Account privacy settings

• Multi-factor authentication or passkeys where supported

• Recovery information

• Account security alerts

• Unnecessary public personal information

• Professional versus personal visibility

The event does not advertise a way to make an account or identity completely immune from misuse.

PART 2: RECOGNIZE IMPERSONATION

Learn to slow down when something feels familiar but unusual.

General warning patterns may include

• Unexpected requests using a familiar identity

• Artificial urgency

• Requests to change communication channels suddenly

• Unusual payment or information requests

• Context that does not match previous communication

• Requests that cannot be independently verified

The session focuses on defensive recognition.

It does not teach attendees how to create impersonation media or bypass detection systems.

PART 3: WHEN INFORMATION OR IDENTITY IS MISUSED

The session introduces a simple response framework

SAVE → VERIFY → SECURE → REPORT → ESCALATE

SAVE

Preserve relevant information before it disappears or changes.

VERIFY

Confirm independently whether an account, message, image, recording, or request is authentic.

SECURE

Review affected account access and recovery controls.

REPORT

Use the relevant platform, service, workplace, or other reporting process where appropriate.

ESCALATE

Consider appropriate professional or official assistance when the situation requires more than self-service account protection.

The appropriate response depends on the facts of a situation.

YOUR PERSONAL AI PRIVACY CHECKLIST

During the session, each attendee works through a checklist covering

ACCOUNT ACCESS

• Multi-factor authentication or passkey status

• Recovery information

• Account alerts

• Important account access

PUBLIC FOOTPRINT

• Unnecessary personal details

• Public images and profiles

• Professional / personal boundaries

• Information that may no longer need to be public

IMPERSONATION PLAN

• How you verify unusual requests

• Which trusted contact could help confirm identity

• Which evidence should be preserved

• Which platform reporting process may be relevant

RESPONSE

• Which account would you secure first?

• Who would you contact?

• When might professional assistance be appropriate?

THIS WEEK

Choose one privacy action to complete within seven days.

THE EXPERT

The practical briefing is planned to be led by a qualified professional with relevant experience in areas such as

• Cybersecurity

• Digital safety

• Privacy

• Technology law

• Identity protection

Confirmed expert name, professional credentials, title, and affiliation will be published only after participation has been finalized and verified.

Briar & Key Network does not imply an affiliation with a university, law firm, technology company, government organization, or security firm unless that affiliation is confirmed.

GENERAL EDUCATION: NOT INDIVIDUAL LEGAL ADVICE

The expert portion provides general educational information.

It is not individualized

• Legal advice

• Cybersecurity incident-response service

• Litigation advice

• Law-enforcement representation

• Reputation-management service

• Account-recovery service

An attendee dealing with a specific active incident may need advice or assistance appropriate to that individual situation.

LUNCH TABLES

After the practical session, attendees move into small lunch tables of approximately six people.

The discussion is guided rather than open networking.

TABLE QUESTION 1

Which piece of personal or professional information are you more deliberate about sharing now than you were two years ago?

TABLE QUESTION 2

Where is the line between professional visibility and unnecessary exposure for you?

TABLE QUESTION 3

If someone attempted to impersonate you professionally, who would need to know first?

You are welcome to discuss the general question without sharing a personal incident.

Passing on any question is always acceptable.

WHO THE PROGRAM CENTERS

This edition centers the privacy, identity, and reputation concerns women professionals and business owners may face in AI-mediated digital environments.

The professional focus informs the content, examples, and table questions.

Guests are expected to respect that focus and the privacy of the room.

No attendee is required to prove a particular personal identity during registration.