Password to Forgiveness

There is a fascinating article in the New York Times magazine about our various device passwords and how they are often an expression of who we are.
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/19/magazine/the-secret-life-of-passwords.html
Most of us hate having to use passwords, yet we are creatures for whom meaning is important. So passwords are used for everything from motivation, to mourning, to statements of love. One person used a password which served as a reminder to save for a trip to Thailand and it was successful.

Often they have rich back stories. A motivational mantra, a swipe at the boss, a hidden shrine to a lost love, an inside joke with ourselves, a defining emotional scar — these keepsake passwords, as I came to call them, are like tchotchkes of our inner lives. They derive from anything: Scripture, horoscopes, nicknames, lyrics, book passages. Like a tattoo on a private part of the body, they tend to be intimate, compact and expressive.

It was touching to read that a company which suffered devastating losses to staff  in the Trade Tower attacks of 911 was able to reconstruct passwords, with Microsoft's assistance, using clues from personal information provided by families.

The one which really caught my attention was Forgive@h3r a computerized "11th commandment" to forgive an ex-wife. In a way this password is a prayer, and we can hope a successful one.

Do your passwords have personal meaning? Do you use any for motivation? What is your reaction to the forgiveness password?