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Privacy Policy

Privacy Policy

Last updated: August 12, 2025 Contact: info@resiliencemode.com

Overview

Resilience ModeTM, LLC (‘Resilience ModeTM,’ ‘we,’ ‘us,’ or ‘our’) values your privacy and is committed to protecting your personal information. This Privacy Policy explains how we collect, use, and safeguard your information when you use our website, services, or attend our events. By using our website or participating in our programs, you agree to the terms of this Privacy Policy and our Terms & Conditions.

Information We Collect

We may collect contact details, payment information (processed securely through third-party platforms such as Stripe or Shopify), photos, testimonials, or media submissions (with consent), and analytics data collected via cookies and similar technologies.

How We Use Your Information

We use your data to provide, manage, and improve our services, fulfill orders, communicate regarding events or inquiries, send newsletters or promotions (with your consent), and ensure the integrity of our business and community.

Data Protection

We use secure systems and third-party providers—including Stripe, Shopify, and Mailchimp—to process and protect your data in compliance with industry standards.

Cookies

We use cookies to enhance website performance and analyze traffic. You may disable cookies in your browser settings, though some features may be affected.

Your Rights

You have the right to access, correct, update, or delete your data, and to withdraw consent for communications at any time by contacting info@resiliencemode.com.

Data Retention

We retain personal data only as long as necessary for business, legal, or contractual purposes. Data no longer required is securely deleted or anonymized.

Children’s Privacy

Our website and programs are not intended for children under 13. We do not knowingly collect information from minors. If a child has submitted personal data, contact us immediately.

Updates to This Policy

We may update this Privacy Policy periodically. Changes will appear on this page with a new ‘Last updated’ date. Continued use of our website indicates acceptance of updates.

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After 23 years wrongly imprisoned, Ricky Kidd is free -- and using his voice

The exoneration of Ricky Kidd, a wrongly convicted man in Missouri who spent more than two decades in prison, highlights major problems with U.S. criminal justice. As covered in our Broken Justice podcast, Kidd was freed largely due to pro bono legal efforts. Kidd and attorney Sean O’Brien join Amna Nawaz to discuss the overburdened public defender system and how Kidd is turning anger to action.

After 23 years wrongly imprisoned, Ricky Kidd is free -- and using his voice

The exoneration of Ricky Kidd, a wrongly convicted man in Missouri who spent more than two decades in prison, highlights major problems with U.S. criminal justice. As covered in our Broken Justice podcast, Kidd was freed largely due to pro bono legal efforts. Kidd and attorney Sean O’Brien join Amna Nawaz to discuss the overburdened public defender system and how Kidd is turning anger to action.

After 23 years wrongly imprisoned, Ricky Kidd is free -- and using his voice

The exoneration of Ricky Kidd, a wrongly convicted man in Missouri who spent more than two decades in prison, highlights major problems with U.S. criminal justice. As covered in our Broken Justice podcast, Kidd was freed largely due to pro bono legal efforts. Kidd and attorney Sean O’Brien join Amna Nawaz to discuss the overburdened public defender system and how Kidd is turning anger to action.

After 23 years wrongly imprisoned, Ricky Kidd is free -- and using his voice

The exoneration of Ricky Kidd, a wrongly convicted man in Missouri who spent more than two decades in prison, highlights major problems with U.S. criminal justice. As covered in our Broken Justice podcast, Kidd was freed largely due to pro bono legal efforts. Kidd and attorney Sean O’Brien join Amna Nawaz to discuss the overburdened public defender system and how Kidd is turning anger to action.

After 23 years wrongly imprisoned, Ricky Kidd is free -- and using his voice

The exoneration of Ricky Kidd, a wrongly convicted man in Missouri who spent more than two decades in prison, highlights major problems with U.S. criminal justice. As covered in our Broken Justice podcast, Kidd was freed largely due to pro bono legal efforts. Kidd and attorney Sean O’Brien join Amna Nawaz to discuss the overburdened public defender system and how Kidd is turning anger to action.