Yes, unfortunately it is. Things are less safe now than they have ever been, it will only get worse.
The government wants us to live our entire lives online. This isn't for our benefit, it's for theirs. A "cashless" society is simply a means of keeping a perfect record of every financial transaction that happens within the economy. That information is then used to control you and society in general.
Christine Lagarde the head of the EU Central Bank has made no secret that she wants a EU Digital Currency by 2030. He explanation of how this will work is frightening for anybody who believes in individual autonomy. In essence, you will be "allowed" to have a bank account, but your money belongs to the state and they will allow you access provided you follow their rules. Access will be withdrawn if you are deemed to be a threat. So, quite literally, if you post something online that criticises the state, your account can be blocked, all perfectly legal. It will be similar to the Chinese system of Social Credit. This is not a conspiracy theory, it's literally going to happen in the EU, and here too.
The reality is they your online identity is more real than your actual physical self, in terms of people wanting to fuck up your life. If I get access to your main email, I can ruin your life in an afternoon, bankrupt you, get you fired, get you a criminal record. It's so easy it's frightening.
The more I read about it the less safe I feel about anything.