It would be a huge shock if the texts and images I had worked so hard to create disappeared. There was a mechanical malfunction, I erased it by mistake, or it was overwritten. No matter how careful you are, there are days when things don't go well. Backups can help in such cases. Whether you're writing an essay, sending presentation slides, or showing your work to people at home, the ease with which you can convey your message depends on how you use the tools.
Don't be afraid of backing up, be prepared.
The word "backup" may seem complicated, but its meaning is "to leave something somewhere else." Just like keeping a draft of a notebook, you can rest assured that you have a backup copy even digitally. The important thing is not to fail, but to be able to come back when you fail.
When you have peace of mind, you can concentrate on creating.
Even just saving important items in a different location or renaming them and keeping a partial version is a great way to back up. Having a place to go back to makes it easier to take on challenges. A child who can prepare and move is stronger than one who stops because he or she is afraid of disappearing.
Save one important file in a different location or rename it.
At Digital Kodomo BASE, we want to increase the number of children who can try again, rather than those who never fail. A backup is an easy way to prepare for this.