@osemagnum I have a question sir, is there a less invasive and painful way to check how dilated the woman is? Because, from my observation, the VE method is usually based on assumption by whoever is doing it
@Lifechief_ It’s an anti fungal medicine actually, my bad, but notwithstanding, abuse of these medicines will cause you greater harm than good. Always consult with your doctors before popping pills.
Long and short of it is that, this is terrible advice. ❤️ and 💡
@chi_quiero@osemagnum Oh wow! I’d definitely try this. The one I know is when you’re done handing any pepper, just apply a little salt on your hands immediately and rinse with water and it doesn’t get to burn. Works for me all the time
I’ve had the opportunity to review several Cybersecurity CVs, and I want to share a few practical tips that can make a real difference 👇🏾
Don’t just list tools or frameworks, show how you have used them. Anyone can mention ISO 27001, NIST, or Splunk. What stands out is how you applied them.
Treat your labs, internships, and projects as real experience. Hands-on experience is still experience. If you have built, tested, analysed, or implemented something, it counts. Don’t undersell yourself.
Make risk visible in your experience. Cybersecurity is all about managing risk. If your CV doesn’t reflect your understanding of risk, you are missing a key differentiator. Highlight how your work reduced, identified, or managed risk.
Quantify your impact where possible. Numbers make your experience more credible and compelling. For example: “Reviewed 50+ third-party vendors for security risks”
Tailor your CV to the role. Avoid sending the same CV everywhere. Align your experience with the job description, this shows intention and increases your chances.
Build a strong profile summary. Your profile is your pitch. Use it to clearly communicate who you are, what you do, and the value you bring.
Reality check 👇🏾 Your CV is your first step into a Cybersecurity role. If you want to get interviews, having a strong CV significantly improves your chances. Small changes can make a big difference. Take the time to refine it.
Most people think you need money to break into cybersecurity.
That’s NOT always true
Sometimes you just need to know where to look.
ISC2 quietly launched a program called:
“One Million Certified in Cybersecurity (1MCC)”
And it’s exactly what it sounds like
free training + free exam voucher for their Certified in Cybersecurity (CC) certification.
Here’s the official link:
https://t.co/Px2krAHu4Q
What you’re getting:
- Full self-paced cybersecurity training
- Free CC exam voucher
- Beginner-friendly (no experience required)
Why they’re doing this:
They’re trying to close the global cybersecurity skills gap by training 1 million people for free.
How it works:
- Create an ISC2 account
- Become a candidate
- Enroll in the CC training
- Your free exam shows up in your dashboard
One thing most people miss:
You don’t “find” a voucher code online ..
it’s tied to your account once you enroll.
This isn’t one of those fake “free course” links.
It’s an actual certification path
backed by one of the biggest names in cybersecurity.
If you’ve been waiting for the “right time” to start…
This is about as low-risk as it gets.
Years ago, I lost a family member to commercial sex work. She contracted HIV and couldn’t accept it. Within two years, it progressed to AIDS. I nursed her for three weeks before she died. I had her phone throughout and it kept buzzing 🧵
Random person: So what is your real name?
Me: My name is Idongesit
Random person: Oh, do you have an English name?
Me: No, why do I need that?
Random person: Uhmm, okay do you have a Christian name?
Me: What do you think Idongesit means? Dracula? 😂
As long as a name gives a good meaning, then a name is a name.
People don’t need English or Christian names just cos they are Christians.
We had meanings of good names in our local dialects before English language and Christianity came.
Let’s be educated, please.
Cybersecurity Roadmap – Step‑by‑Step Checklist
1. leverage transferable skills
use customer service & troubleshooting experience to get your first IT support role Entry help desk salary is around R95 k–R145 k per year.