Consistency is on everyone’s mind, this is how I approach it:)

Cybersecurity has an enormous talent shortage and the unfilled positions in this discipline attest to this.

Back in March, I decided to take a 2-week break, after a year of staring at my phone screen every day, but then it turned into an involuntary break.

I was bound to tackle philosophy

What do I know about VCs? Nothing.

It doesn’t feel like it at all but we’re still early. In this piece, I want to touch on what Non-fungible token (NFT) utility is and why people are interested in its future

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

Having been in the Cybersecurity field for a year now (precisely on July 1st), I want to share what I’ve learned:)

I’m back with another one of these, where I share quotes and some thoughts I’ve been having this week.

Lacking balance in anything you do is as though you’re in debt.

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.

This is the first-ever guest piece for Unlearning Blog, Jermaine Gregory. It was a pleasure to create a space about mental health and it inspired this.

Embracing the uncertain has been challenging but it’s absolutely necessary…

ERC is an acronym for Ethereum Request for Comments. The purpose of this is to break down the different tokens within the Ethereum ecosystem.

Neural networks are the connection between neuroscience and cybersecurity.

Defining failure is arduous.

These 3 quotes and 3 thoughts are all from the book When Breath Becomes Air…

Web 3.0 is filled with jargon that is used frequently yet rarely defined.

“Markets often persuade us that we don’t have enough. Communities remind us that we do.”