Kaitlyn, a cybersecurity expert, explains what Google collects about you: search history, location, emails, photos, contacts, calendar entries, and app activity. Google uses this data to infer your beliefs, health status, relationships, and where you live and work.
So what does Google know about you? Hi, I'm Kaitlyn. I'm a cybersecurity and data protection expert, and I want to help you understand all the data Google has on you. Let's go. So, in order for you to understand what they know, you have to understand how they track you. They track you through the websites you visit, the contacts and emails you have, your photos, any of your search results, any of the locations that you visited through Google Maps, any of the apps that you use through the Google Store, videos you've watched, future plans in your calendar, and any of the ads you've clicked from all that tracking across the platforms. They know exactly who you are, what you look like, what you sound like, what your religious beliefs are, how healthy you are, if you have dietary restriction. They also know everywhere you ever been, your home address, places you go frequently, where you work, where you travel. They also know who your friends are, who you contact, who you meet, who you email. They also know what you like and dislike based on the ads you click, the videos you watch, the foods you like. They also know what your future likes, if you're planning on having kids, where you want to travel, if you're thinking about buying a house. And. And they know your online life, the pages you.
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