From SOC burnout and alert fatigue to resilience and psychological sustainability, these five cybersecurity mental health articles helped shape one of the industry’s most important conversations.
But it might be your company’s problem.
In this week's CYBR.SEC.Media newsletter: preview of CYBR.HAK.CON, why traditional Level 1 SOC operations are breaking down under modern threat pressure, and where cybersecurity professionals can find mental health support built for the realities of the job.
Here are just a few of the voices who inject cutting-edge insights into the community we are building.
The hype over Anthropic Mythos and AI in general has been super-heated. The cybersecurity voices who calmly unpack the details are the ones to follow. Here are some examples.
Fergus Hay argues that cybersecurity isn’t facing a talent shortage: it’s failing to recognize that the next generation of hackers is already here, hiding in plain sight inside gaming culture.
From Minecraft servers to cryptographic puzzles, Fergus Hay explains why gaming is one of the most powerful—and misunderstood—training grounds for the next generation of cybersecurity talent.
Phil Wylie and Michael Farnum talk with Fergus Hay about how the cybersecurity industry is missing a huge opportunity by overlooking gamers and young, neurodiverse problem-solvers who already have the mindset to become the next generation of ethical hackers.
In CYBR.SEC.CAST Episode 66, Wendy Nather explains why cybersecurity’s biggest lessons aren’t coming from breaches, but from the near-misses no one talks about.
