Results: 10-Year Old Ontario Boy Wins Big -- Combines His Love Of Comic Books And Cyber Safety

Bowmanville, Ontario's Grant Bailey is a real-life comic book hero — in that his comic about internet privacy helps keep kids safe online and has won his local elementary school $2,000. "Always check with your parents before you post and check your privacy settings before posting something online. Anybody can see what you do, say or post on the internet," said Grant. "Always be careful online." Grant recently entered the Telus WISE comic contests. Of hundreds of entries Canada-wide, the local 10 year old's comic won the second place prize. The comic's two main characters are based on Grant and his younger sister, three-year-old Gillian, and inspired b y true events. In the comic story, the older brother suggests the kids create an online photo album to share with their grandparents, who live in Africa. . Gillian loves the idea and suggests a lot of photos ideas to show everything the kids are up to. "She doesn't want them to miss all the important stuff," said Grant. "Then Grant says, 'We just have to ask Mom and Dad first and check the privacy settings.'" Grant hopes the money he won the school goes towards technology. Are you impressed by this young boy's achievement?

Many adults just can't seem to get the message that Grant does -- internet privacy is important, because once it is out there, it is out there for ever -- and for all to see. On Tellwut, we have all experienced certain people who have aired their entire life story for all to read, forgetting that it can not be "unseen". Do you think twice before posting personal stories either on here or on other social media sites?

It's easy to get caught up in the social aspects of sites like Facebook, but what you choose to share is there for all to see if you don't limit who can view your information. A recent study by Pew Research found that 40 percent of users have open access to their profiles, allowing anyone to view their information. The other 60 percent restrict access to friends, family and colleagues. Sharing personal information with strangers can be dangerous business, and there are some things you should definitely put on your "do not share" list. Which of the following do you sometimes share (and now you know you should not)?