Відео

@@e.latrice9506 converge insurance had a cybersecurity claims specialist role open recently.

@@x0rZ15t thank you

@@x0rZ15t my pleasure. Hope it helps.

Yeah you want certs and proven comprehension of the specific field you want to manage + the CompTIA Project+ (specifically certifies you for Security project management)

@@MyLifeAmbition my pleasure

@@reginaldrussell2114 thank you

@@jobber7497 honestly the communications degree is probably all you need. And check out the Cybersecurity Marketing Society. They email out a list of marketing related jobs and sometimes share technical writing jobs too.

@@maneeshmm7633 do you mean help getting job interviews or help with preparing for job interviews?

@@CyberLifeTV preparing for job interviews

@@maneeshmm7633 one easy way is copying the job description into ChatGPT and asking it to give you a list of questions you might be asked based on the job description and have it give you a sample answer for each.

@@SpaceographyGaming check out Christabel’s channel that is linked at the bottom of my main channel page. She focuses on GRC and probably has some interview videos. You could also use ChatGPT to generate sample interview questions based on the job description.

@@chrisjurgens8653 okta is popular. Since you’re a developer, it could be easier for you to get a job as a developer with a company that does IAM. Then you can get training for free on the solution and get the company name on your resume.

@CyberLifeTV Thanks for the recommendation. I kind of want to move away from development, and looking to jump right into a new role.

@@SCole07 my pleasure

@@waq4s my pleasure

@@LiveContentCreator my pleasure and good luck in the contest.

@@imca_b_5517 my pleasure. Good luck in the contest.

Thank you for the feedback. Let me know if there's any other types of content you want to see on the channel.

@@SimplyAdiva if you can get someone else to pay for them then I’d suggest doing it. Also check out this place if you haven’t heard of them. www.idsalliance.org/

@@brownsense1 yes there is still demand. Most job titles will be listed as claims adjuster from what I’ve seen, but you can work cyber claims. Also, reach out to Cowbell insurance because I see a job opening on their website the day I’m writing this. Website is cowbell.insure/careers/open-positions It’s asking for claims experience, but maybe reach out to them and also look at adjusterpro.com for training because I think they have a course on claims software which is usually why companies ask for experience. Pay wise it’s probably similar to an entry level soc analyst to start. All of the above is assuming you live in the US. If you live outside the US you’ll need to look at insurance companies in your area.

@@CyberLifeTV I live in MICHIGAN. And I'm still in the learning phase, thank you for the info. I just learned about adjusterpro earlier today on a Livestream so I'll be doing that soon, along with CompTia Security+, so I can have a leg up on competition

@@brownsense1 I would email that place this week. Just explain what you are working on and why you are the best fit for the opening. Getting your adjuster license doesn’t take a lot of time and you don’t need sec+. Just explain how your past skills fit in the role and how you’re currently working on the claims adjuster license because you have a passion for helping organizations be more secure. If you wait to contact them then someone else will get the job so contact them. Worst they is no or to reach back out when you pass the licensing exam.

@@syedibrahimkhalil786 not a hard rule to skip putting location. My advice is based on the US market, but much of the information applies to EU. For your second question, if people normally put a picture with their resume and it works to get interviews then it’s fine to do. Here in the U.S. many employers screen resumes and a picture might alter formatting which can cause your resume to be rejected.

@@CyberLifeTV What a fast reply! I am so grateful. I will make a 50/50 rule then, sending half with picture and half without. And maybe similar with location. So somewhere the success probability would lie 😉 P.S. In Europe, its a mixed situation and dilemma, some get a job with picture and also some without, there's no certainty nor any survey or stats. But surely this "alter the formatting" is something to be taken care of - at least LinkedIn has a picture. BTW, I have also removed hyperlinks from my resume, hopefully this was the right move.

@@Moecarrim12 002 version

@@tamaragordon8547 thank you

@@spinkkzdebrino1649 thank you

@@thebridgechannel.5798 another job option if you like to write is on cybersecurity marketing teams doing the content writing you mentioned. Normally you would be producing technical content for blogs and social media. The Cybersecurity Marketing Society has an email list they send open jobs to. See if you can subscribe to their list on their website so you can see any open jobs.

Thank you

Excellent and don't forget about all of us when you are making billions as an attorney.

It can help, but Sec+ alone won't guarantee you a job.

@@Infononithudga it doesn’t sound like you need to collect another certification right now, unless your employer is asking you to do it. Once you’ve got 5 years of experience, I would recommend CISSP if it’s in your budget because that opens up more job opportunities.

@@CyberLifeTV definitely will go for it. Thanks for the suggestion. But right now I'm feeling my learning has been stopped. Not sure what to learn. This tools might change anytime again I need to learn from scratch to master them. So I want to improve my knowledge in IAM, rather than the IAM tools.

App = Product

@@samad4895 nope

@@taylalewis8209 I’m not sure I understand what you mean by “law enforcement compliance.” If you’re talking about ensuring privacy while investigating a case, then yes that would be under the topic of privacy.

@@K-zq6tp thank you for the feedback

@@Datasphere00 I would start with Gerry’s course. I think it’s cheaper. You can also look at Christabel’s GRC UA-cam channel. You will see it linked at the bottom of my main channel page.

@@RS-nc5qx thank you

Yes, you wouldn’t go from working another non-cybersecurity job straight into threat intelligence. Most people start as a SOC Analyst, Cybersecurity Analyst, or Cybersecurity Engineer and then after a few years move into threat intel. You’ll be involved in threat intel in those roles, especially as you work your way up.

@@CyberLifeTV Thank you for your response. I thought SOC was more advanced. How can I learn more about SOC on your channel. Do you have a course?

@@RS-nc5qx I don’t have any courses right now. I would suggest checking out John Hammond or the Cyber Mentor UA-cam channels. They might have entry level SIEM videos for free. Security Blue Team is another place to look. I think their website still has some of their training for free.