#Summary of common password patterns for different ages ## Youth (13-19 years old) - Combination of simple numbers (123456, 666666) -Birthday date (e.g. 20050214) -Pop culture elements (anime characters, games, celebrity names) -Simple vocabulary + numbers (cool123, game888) -Social media buzzwords (yyds666) ## Young people (20-35 years old) -Birthday + initials combination -Relationship anniversary or partner information -University/work related information (graduation year + school abbreviation) -Slightly complex alphanumeric combinations (such as Abc123456) -Favorite movie/music/book elements ##Middle-aged people (36-55 years old) -Family member birthday combination -Work-related numbers (work number + simple letters) -Earlier important personal dates -Child's name + number -A relatively simple but personally meaningful combination ## Elderly (over 56 years old) -Very simple sequence of numbers (such as 111111, 888888) -Important dates in early life (such as wedding dates) -The last few digits of the home phone number -Extremely simple vocabulary (love, happy) -Birthday of children or grandchildren It is worth noting that these are just common patterns, and everyone's password habits may be different. From a security perspective, it is recommended to use complex passwords that contain uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special symbols, and change them regularly, or use a password manager to generate and store strong passwords.