The world is rapidly changing, and work now extends beyond traditional office settings. Our digital identities are spread across platforms like LinkedIn, X, and WhatsApp, which, while beneficial for career growth, also introduce new risks. Digital safety is critical for women in business, according to the Association of Media Women in Kenya's 2026 report, which highlights how online harassment and digital threats can hinder careers. To protect yourself, it's essential to practice digital hygiene. This includes avoiding real-time location sharing, regularly searching for your name online, reviewing app permissions, and using two-factor authentication. Employers also have a role to play by addressing digital threats with legal and mental health support, as well as secure reporting mechanisms. Regular training on digital safety, especially with the rise of AI-driven threats, is also necessary.