Cybersecurity Professional & Career Mentor Helping Non-Tech Beginners Land Roles in Cybersecurity in Under a Year | CISSP CISM A-CCISO | 10+ years in Infosec
@dee_naliaks I like the curation but your hook is either BS or you shouldn't post job-search related stuff, if after 7 years of "effort" on LinkedIn you managed to land only one interview.
Stop attacking businesses for the sake of views and engagement.
@_youngerdryas_@Rainmaker1973 Surprised to see that people here have watched that piece of art...I suddenly don't feel so old.
My favorite still remains A Clockwork Orange.
Cheers!
the best startup founders in 2026 won't be the best coders
they'll be the best Product Managers
here's the full playbook:
1. pick a problem you personally have. you need to understand your user better than anyone else, and the easiest way to do that is to be your own user
2. spin up a landing page with AI fast. make it about the pain and the fix, no fluff. and make signup 2 clicks max, remove every possible friction
3. learn to write specs, describe features and explain edge cases. that's all you really need now
4. let AI build the first version. your job is to direct, not develop
5. use whatever stack you're most comfortable with. just ship. don't overthink the tech decision - that's not your job anymore
6. host on the simplest platform possible - Vercel, Railway, whatever - don't touch servers
7. test thoroughly - especially edge cases. you're a QA now
8. charge from day 0. free users give you nothing but false hope
9. list your product on every directory you can find. it compounds your SEO and builds DR over time
10. start building in public. share the micro wins, the losses, everything. invite people to try it through DMs. I did this for all my products
11. do customer support yourself, always. redirect questions to your socials, never automate this. every support request is a product insight - that's why you do it yourself, always (I still do this for all 5 of my products)
12. automate everything else you do more than twice
13. improve one thing in your product every single day once users start coming in. watch your competitors' G2 and Trustpilot reviews closely for ideas
14. a PM's most important skill is deciding what NOT to build. for every feature request you get, say no to 9 of them - build less, but build it right
15. every week, build one free tool targeting a keyword that benefits you. it compounds over time
16. work your SEO early. build your affiliate setup early. only run paid acquisition after you're sure about PMF
every day your only 2 priorities are:
- get more users
- and keep the ones you have
that's it. everything else is noise
A hacker used to need skill.
Now they just need a prompt.
The real question isn't whether your systems are ready.
It's whether your people and processes are.
Clickbait doesn't exploit stupidity.
It exploits humanity.
Every headline you click without thinking is a dress rehearsal.
Not for better information.
For the next AI-powered scam that wears your CEO's face.
Train the pause.ย
Protect the click.
Pillar Security researchers documented what they call Operation Bizarre Bazaar, the first attributed campaign where attackers:
- systematically scan for exposed LLM endpoints
- steal compute access
- resell it through a commercial-style marketplace.
SOTA...LLMjacking.
The biggest mistake career changers make?
Treating it like a leap when it should be a bridge.
Build the bridge while you're still standing on solid ground.
The professionals who bounce back fastest treat pivots like experiments, not failures.ย
They test, adjust, and keep moving forward.
So, if you're in a bad place right now, or no place at all...
Keep moving.
Clarity comes from action, not thinking.
You don't need to figure everything out first.
You only need to figure out your next small step.
Then take it.
The professionals thriving at midcareer?
They started building these defenses in their 20s.
Start now.
Your future self will thank you for it.
What's the one thing you're doing today to avoid these traps?