Blog
The Psychology of Individual Purpose – and How It Fits into Recruiting
The IT and cybersecurity labor market is more competitive than [...]
How Topgrading Can Improve Pay Structures in IT
The IT and cybersecurity field is growing fast, and top [...]
2023 Hiring and Workplace Trends
2023 is just around the corner – so what workplace [...]
Five Insights to Help Shape Hybrid Work in 2023
The IT, cybersecurity, and tech world has been a vanguard [...]
Why Even Santa Could Use an Expert Recruiter
The holiday season is looking a little less holly-jolly this [...]
What Does Quiet Quitting Look Like in IT?
Quiet quitting. What began as a viral video has become [...]
Generations in the Workplace: What to Know
In today’s workforce, several generations work alongside one another, from [...]
The Future of Hybrid Work and IT Professionals
Over the last few years, the core of how we [...]
Report: Salary.com Survey Shows Planned Budget Increases and More
Salary budgets are set to increase in 2023, but it’s [...]
Are You Recruiting from the Right Talent Pools?
Call it the Great Resignation, the Great Reshuffle, or any [...]
Hiring Trends in Today’s Cybersecurity World
Hiring in cybersecurity is always a challenge, but a smart [...]
Top Cybersecurity Pros Embrace Professional Development
Employment opportunities in the field of cybersecurity are on the rise worldwide. However, the lack of qualified staff calls for investment in the professional development of those interested in this unique but lucrative career path. The best way to approach professional development in cybersecurity is through diversity in educational background and job experience. Employers seek employees who do not have traditional backgrounds in information technology (IT) and are willing to learn the necessary technical skills and prepare for careers in cybersecurity. Critical thinking, analytical thinking, the ability to work independently or in a team, and problem-solving are some non-technical skills that employers are seeking in candidates for cybersecurity positions. However, companies need reassurance that the candidate they intend to hire will be successful and worth the investment. To resolve this concern, (ISC)2 has developed a certification for novices in cybersecurity called (ISC)2 Certified in Cybersecurity. About 10,000 people globally have signed up, and minority organizations in the US are interested in adopting it to help build their client base. The program is top-rated in the UK as well.