Discover how to recognize and fight false information online. My free guide makes it easy to understand misinformation and disinformation and shows you practical steps to stay informed and protect yourself.

We live in a time when the internet has changed the way we consume, share, and understand information. At the click of a button, we can access breaking news, expert opinions and even historical archives. However, this ocean of information comes with a significant downside: not all information is accurate and much of it is deliberately misleading.

Every day, millions of people encounter misinformation (false information shared by accident) and disinformation (deliberately false information created to deceive). Both have real consequences, from affecting personal decisions to dividing communities.

The good news? You don’t have to fall for it. You can learn how to spot false information, think critically about what you see online, and help stop the spread. To make this easier, we’re offering a free guide – a free eBook called “Mastering Digital Literacy: Understanding and Combating Misinformation and Disinformation.”

What’s in the free guide?

This isn’t just another list of tips – it’s a complete resource to help you navigate the chaotic world of online information. It’s my way of helping you learn how to evaluate what you see online, identify red flags and make smarter decisions about what to believe or share. Inside, you’ll find:

• Real-life examples of misinformation and disinformation.
• Tools and strategies for fact-checking, using platforms like Snopes and Google Reverse Image Search.
• Guidance on engaging with friends and family who might unknowingly share false information.

It’s written in plain, friendly language, so anyone can understand it – no technical jargon, just practical advice.

All you need to do is fill out this form to download your copy of the guide:

Go through it, use the resources and share your thoughts what you think of it. And feel free to leave in the comments your suggestions and recommendations for further sources.