Somewhere right now, a woman in her seventies is handing her phone to her grandson for the fourth time this week. She feels embarrassed. He feels impatient. Neither of them says so. Somewhere else, a man in his eighties is missing photographs of his grandchildren being shared in a family group — because nobody ever showed him how to open them. And a woman who ran a business for thirty years, who raised four children and outlived a husband and learned to drive at forty-five, cannot figure out why her phone keeps asking her for a password she does not remember setting. These are not people who cannot learn. They are people who have not been taught. Stop Asking Your Grandchildren for Help is the book written for every single one of them — and for you, if any of that felt familiar. Written with warmth, patience, and genuine respect for the intelligence of people who simply grew up before smartphones existed, it covers everything from making your first WhatsApp video call to spotting an online scam before it can touch you. By the last page, you will not recognise the person you were on the first.