Sometimes, the most valuable thing you can have when starting a cybersecurity career is someone willing to…

Samantha S. — Product, Go-to-Market & Marketing Leadership

Sometimes, the most valuable thing you can have when starting a cybersecurity career is someone willing to share what they’ve learned.

That’s one of the ideas behind our new partnership with Canada’s Information and Communications Technology Council (ICTC). 🇨🇦

Our Chief Partnership Officer, Kätlin Koemets, met with ICTC’s Anne Patterson in Paris to talk about how we’re connecting emerging cybersecurity professionals with a wider international community.

By bringing together people with different backgrounds, experiences and expertise, we want to make it easier for those starting their careers to find guidance, build relationships and discover new opportunities.

🎬 Watch Kätlin and Anne talk about the partnership and what we hope to achieve together.

You can also read Kätlin’s blog, linked in the comments.

#Cybersecurity #CybersecurityCommunity

Sometimes, the most valuable thing you can have when starting a cybersecurity career is someone willing to…

11 reactions · 3 comments

Topics: #cybersecuritycommunity, #cybersecurity

Comments

Samantha S.: What made the biggest difference when you were starting out in cybersecurity? Was it what you learned, or who you learned it from? For emerging professionals, finding experienced people willing to share their knowledge can open doors that qualifications alone can’t. Our Chief Partnership Officer, Kätlin Koemets, explores how our partnership with ICTC will help bridge that gap, connecting Canada’s

Esla K.: This is a great opportunity and partnership. Awesome to see the coming together of defenders for a safer digital landscape

Scott N.: Without a doubt, the biggest impact on my entry into cyber/grc was 1) being told that despite what others may have you believe, mistakes will happen and it's part of the learning experience - oh, and they actually live this advice, 2) surround yourself with colleagues/friends who want to share their knowledge as the days of full-stack mentality are dying as cyber moves way too fast, 3) and never s

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