I've also appreciated @techlore.tech 's Go Incognito series. Definitely more of a time investment, but very good. More focus on privacy than the others.

www.youtube.com/playlist?lis...

If you want to go deeper there's the Home course from KnowBe4

35min long and it covers: phishing (heavy on the phishing), passwords, mobile device security, social media, and disinformation

training.knowbe4.com/modstore/vie...

Bonus: for kids (or people who just need ELI5) there's an animated version with songs:

www.youtube.com/watch?v=kWJa...

CISA "Secure Our World" www.cisa.gov/secure-our-w...

Technically archived content, but I watched it and it's good and still relevant. Covers four basic topics: phishing, passwords, mfa, software updates.

There's one 1:35 video covering all four and four 1-2 min videos covering each

Anyway, Charles Dickens's descriptions are delightful and he spends like three paragraphs describing how someone butters bread and somehow it is interesting and captivating and I love it!

I think that perspective makes it easier to stomach reading a doorstop of a book.

There are arcs to be sure, but these books aren't "meant" to be understood as a single story in the same way that TV shows aren't "meant" to be understood as a single story.

I mean halfway through we're suddenly told that this blacksmith that we've been reading about for 20 chapters actually has a journeyman assistant that hadn't been mentioned before and he's like the main character for a chapter then a recurring character for other chapters.