Veronica posted: " Cybersecurity is one of the fastest-growing industries today and presents a great number of opportunities for professional development. In the Women in IT podcast, five women from Kaspersky discuss how they built their careers in IT, in both technica"
Cybersecurity is one of the fastest-growing industries today and presents a great number of opportunities for professional development. In the Women in IT podcast, five women from Kaspersky discuss how they built their careers in IT, in both technical and non-technical areas, and share advice for women aspiring to start their journey in cybersecurity.
To tackle the current talent gap in the industry, it is crucial for young women to see more role models. The latest Women in Tech report confirms this need, as 38% of women say that lack of women in the tech industry makes them wary of starting a career in cybersecurity. To change this and help young professionals get 'on-board' with cybersecurity, Kaspersky has taken one more step towards a more diverse and secure industry by launching a dedicated podcast.
The 'Women in Tech' podcast starts with a five part series that aims to help women explore a career path in cybersecurity, no matter if they have a technical background or not. Each episode introduces a special guest from Kaspersky's Asia Pacific team and explores a career in public affairs, threat research, human resources, and sales within the cybersecurity industry. With the launch of the podcast, Kaspersky aims to inspire young women to start a career in IT and guide them, drawing on examples of the company's female leaders.
In each episode, Kaspersky female professionals exclusively share their advice on what skills are required for any chosen field, how to look for a first job and run through a job interview successfully, and how to navigate through mistakes and failures and learn from them to further your career.
The 'Women in IT' podcast launches on October 26, 2021, with the first two episodes featuring Genie Gan, Head of Public Affairs for the Asia Pacific region, and Noushin Shabab, Senior Security researcher at Kaspersky's Global Research and Analysis team (GReAT). The podcast is available on the Kaspersky Empower Women website.
Episode schedule:
26 October: Episode 1 – 'Don't live somebody else's career – build your own, in your style,' Genie Gan, Head of Public Affairs for the Asia Pacific region In the 'Women in Tech' podcast, Genie Gan shares her experience in the role, explains the nature and focus of the job, the skills required and much more.
26 October:Episode 2 – 'For security researchers, the learning never stops,' Noushin Shabab, Senior Security Researcher, Global Research and Analysis Team (GReAT) In this episode of the podcast, Noushin Shabab talks about her career path and provides helpful advice on becoming a successful cybersecurity professional.
9 November: Episode 3 – 'I love challenging others to go further in their career,' Margrith Appleby, Managing Director for the Australia and New Zealand region In this episode of the podcast, Margrith shares her thoughts on how to be a true team leader and shares the secret recipe for a successful job interview.
16 November: Episode 4 – 'As long as we try our best, we will make progress,' Sandra Lee, Head of Channel Sales for the Asia Pacific region In this episode of the podcast, Sandra talks about the most important skills for a channel role and how to deal with career failures.
23 November: Episode 5 – 'Be curious and enthusiastic about your field, know what value you bring and what you get from it,' Anastasia Shamgunova, HR Director, Eastern In this episode of the podcast, Anastasia talks about her career path and gives some advice on how to prepare for a job interview.
Fr. John posted: " Links to download video: https://disk.yandex.ru/d/63lhvZuyPLcJog https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yYYSvaTxC9thYDjv5h7Ph_dyaf1ER6tW/view Original Source: https://fb.watch/8_SMrhhFXy/ Additional Information video: https://fb.watch/8_SO6CKJzU/ What foll"
What follows are some notes to help explain the above video. Before reading these notes, please watch the above video.
For readers outside the local area:
RCMP: Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Sheriffs: Alberta Sheriffs Branch
EPS: Edmonton Police Service
AHS: Alberta Health Services
ETS: Edmonton Transit Service
Pseudo "Common Law," formerly known as the "sovereign citizen movement," has been technically defined by Associate Chief Justice J.D. Rooke as Organized Pseudolegal Commercial Arguments. (For more information, please see Meads v. Meads, 2012 ABQB 571.) Those who donate to or buy pseudolegal documents and other merchandise from these criminals are victims of a crime. Those who follow these criminals in the hope of being freed from the illegal actions of our federal and provincial governments are also victims of a crime.
There is a possibility that the illegal actions of many governments around the would could be exposed through some legitimate legal actions being processed in Alberta, Canada. However, when the legal system is bogged down with multiple illegitimate legal actions involving Organized Pseudolegal Commercial Arguments that specifically mimic and attempt to associate with the only group attempting legitimate legal actions, this become much more difficult.
This same group attempting legitimate legal action is also the group in Alberta providing information in how to navigate a health system following directives from the government to commit democide (i.e., murder). By attempting to discredit this group via association and silence them via infiltration and intimidation, these pseudo "Common Law" criminals are complicit in these murders and attempted murders.
Any law enforcement officer who idly did and is doing nothing as these crimes were and are being committed is also complicit in these crimes.
To all of those outside of Canada, learn from this before it is too late.
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