I’m back with two of my favorite things to learn about, cybersecurity and blockchain technology.

Web 3.0 and Tech are still inaccessible to a large population of people. This is even more true for diverse communities and women. Unlearning Conference aims to be the culmination of all of this.

Within Cybersecurity is a world of roles, expertise, and technologies. It’s easy to get lost and it can be hard to navigate this world if it isn’t defined. Here I lay out a few points on what security consulting looks like.

Soft skills are not what every company interviews for but they are what matters the most.

Your journey will probably be different from mine, but that inclining to find ourselves, change our situations, and expand our roles is natural.

This is a quick introduction, and it covers my name, my career, photography, and of course Web 3.0.

Though it’s easy to ignore web 3.0 discourse, the underlying technology will only continue to grow in its significance. The inevitable mass adoption of crypto means the discussion surrounding web 3.0 will only increase.

This is important because research into roles and compensation is all about advocating for yourself. It should empower you as well as inform you about your career trajectory.

Onboarding artists into the NFT sphere is absolutely crucial, especially artists and builders from diverse backgrounds.

Navigating job searching is a lot to take in, especially when the emphasis is placed upon a single platform like LinkedIn. I wrote this for those that are embarking on a Tech journey, as well as those that are not as familiar with LinkedIn

Being that this is the 10th Unlearning Blog post then it’s fitting to remind you to do the same. Whether you’ve previously thought about it or not, start a blog before 2021 ends.

If you desire to embark upon a career in Cybersecurity as a black woman, this is definitely for you.

Transitioning into a career in cybersecurity is something I have done. Here are 5 helpful tips that have been useful for me.