Can you do a video or say something about SANS? They are advertising that they can start people with an average salary at over 90K. I was told they are the Gucci of the cyber field but is the ROI worth it?
YESSSS THE DEGREE helps you stay committed! Amen to that! I knew nothing going into this field and I take the classes and add experience I am falling in love with it! Get as much education and experience guys!
Here is my advice: if You are going to school and you want a higher salary, then YES a bachelors opens doors to jobs and more money. If you want to get it in cyber, IT HELPS you understand more of cyber because a lot of it is repetitive! Yes your right it does take off years of experience. If you have experience and a bachelors and masters you will go far! But experience tops it all. The degree just helps puts the glue together and helps you see things better. I’m going through this. I’m getting experience and I understand so much more with it while reading my books! GET BOTH!!
Thank you for the video Nicole! I work in a non-IT healthcare related field and have been researching ways to transition into information security. Your insight is very helpful. I have a MS in my particular area, so I do not want to take on large amounts of debt again. I am considering WGU or possibly a local community college that offers an Associates degree in Cybersecurity. I’m almost over the over analysis paralysis!
WGU is awesome! I would suggest it and is highly recognized in the IT industry. Other industries not so much. It's affordable and you get a good education. They have MS IT degrees that would be really helpful for you. I wouldn't suggest getting a lower-level degree if you already have a MS
@N. D. I got into IT with the comptia a+, I had no prior it experience I came from logistics. The a+ is an awesome cert it gives you the foundation of everything software and hardware and can help you land an it job, then you can go into network +, sec+
If you are going into the civilian sector and as maybe a junior analyst then having certifications over a degree is pretty good, now if you are going for Sr. analyst, or program manager then having a degree is better. That being said if you are going for any of the government position. NSA, DoD, CIA, FBI etc. then you will need a degree to really get anywhere plus certifications. Especially if you want over GS12.
Hi I have more than 15 years of IT experience. I dropped out of college to work in IT. I am planning to join this university for Computer Science bachelors degree. I was trying to find out if completing the Bachelors in 6 months is possible. And I came across your video where you mentioned something like that. did you complete the degree in 6 months? Thank you in advance.
Hi! Nice vid btw! I appreciate your experiences and input on being as a student in WGU. However what do you think about WGU for students that just graduate from high school? I've been hearing that people just don't recommend it at all because you NEED work expierence (based off the degree you apply to) to get through these courses. I'm planning on applying for a BA cyber security degree, however hearing that people just don't reccomend applying to this school without work expierence is kind of demotivating me to attend. I would really appreciate it if I got input on this, and it would help me be more comfortable on deciding on other options besides WGU. Thanks!!
Personally, if you don’t have a degree, then go for it. If you already have a degree and/or job experience, go for certs to save you money and time. Cheers!
It's great, but risky. Many companies require at least a bachelors as a minimum. Question is, how desperate are they and are they willing to lower their requirements.
Hey Nichole. I have a question. What's the difference between the cyber security degree and the information technology degree there at WGU? Which is easier, or harder? Which is quicker or longer? Which one is better on the market?
Hello, I am current Cybersecurity Undergrade right now. From what I can say, Cyberscurity is going to be focusing more on Law and Policy with a mix of Networking and Ethical Hacking courses. On the other hand, Information Technology (IT) will be going to be focusing on a little "easier" classes. In the present day, I HIGHLY recommend pursuing a cybersecurity degree unless wanting to go work at a NOC or specifically an IT job. Hope this helps.
Is there a point in getting an AS degree? Nearly all jobs in cybersecurity seem to not require a degree except for management and teaching positions, but those roles usually require a BS+. So should I save the money and self learn and gain IT experience instead?
I was going to swap over to CS from my computing and IT degree but my computing and IT degree actually gives me the basics from CS also have a interview coming up for an entry-level CS job so hopefully I get it
How long did it take for you to find a job after graduating? What was the job title? What did you make per year? Is your experience indicative of most peoples experience going to wgu for cyber security? Thanks.
I joined the military after I graduated in 2013 as an information technical specialist. A degree does not mean success but helps land your first job . I got my cybersecurity degree this year and got promoted. Not sure if it is indicative as there are so many other variables that play into someones life and success/failure
$200k on a degree? Damn! In the UK I paid around £9k for my BA Math. Total. It's now up to around £9k per year. I'm now doing my MSc in Cyber Security with King's College. That's about £15k for a 2 year course. Yeah - if that all cost around $200k/£150k my choices might be different...
@@gfactorygfactory8464 I'm not sure there is an age limit. I'm 47 and they let me in. The biggest issue I had was providing exidence of programming experience to the admissions team, as I'm not a developer. It turned out to be a reasonable prerequisite as the Security Engineering module I just completed relied quite a bit on C and Assembly, so I struggled through that one. The cryptography module needs a decent grasp of basic modular arithmentic and number theory, so nothing too hard on the mathematics front. A decent grasp of computer science topics like networking and memory management etc. is also helpful. I think fees are different for international students, as there isn't a government subsidy, so if you're not a UK resident, then the cost might be higher.
Hey Nicole. Love your content. I admire you. Do you recommend me starting a cyber security degree this year ? Will my degree be relevant by the time I finish it ?
Hi, I’m completely new to the world of tech I’m wanting to move out, I need to pursue something that is a good source of job security for me. I wanted to know how do you go about getting a job post grad with cyber security. Do I just start applying after how I would I gain experience while I’m in school? Or entry level positions in cyber security a decent pay? I’m not just worried about pay. I’ve been interested in tech because I like to learn and devote time to things, just want to know what I’m getting myself into ?
Hey Liyah, these are great questions. I will be coming out with a course on how to enter the cybersecurity field sometime within the next month, that will hopefully answer all of these questions.
Curious as to what you think typical starting salaries are for a masters in cybersecurity? On an unrelated note have you heard of anyone having success with WGU MBA - IT management? I’m a software engineer rn - only 1 year of experience out of college and I’m considering doing the WGU MBA IT management/ masters cybersecurity as means to increase salary. But haven’t seen any sources on that.
Hi Nicole- I was recently advised to get a bachelors here due to the fact my cc has a partnership with them in which the whole associates degree is accepted. What do you think is the good and the bad about this school? If you have a video on that lmk and I’ll look at your playlists. Good content !
I agree with you but some university carry weights around the world 🌎 like Mit university, Oxford , Cambridge these university alone open doors. I like the sound of WGU but I don’t believe it’s that recognize over the world like the other university.
Yes, that is true and would be worth it for the network you gain. However, for technical trades, they are a little overkill. For high-level executive positions yeah they are great.
One question that I have is do you need a college degree to be in cyber security? I’m finishing my two year liberal arts degree this year, but I don’t know if it’ll be any use for me. If I chose to go into cyber security, would you recommend getting a bachelors/masters degree even if you feel like you cannot afford higher education? I know there are people who work in cyber security who have masters degrees. I know of one personally and another one who plans on pursuing a masters degree after his bachelors degree. I never liked school but fear that I may need to fall prey to pursuing higher education due to other competition during interviews especially it being 2022 and going into 2023 pretty soon. What kind of advice do you have for me?
Hello! I’m currently looking to get a change in career through a wgu computer science degree, I am also interested in getting into cyber security in the future. In your opinion is it better in the long run to get a degree in computer science and get some job experience under my belt then pursue a career or degree in cyber security down the line, or just go ahead and get both degrees out of the way?
Great question! WGU computer science degree would be more versatile and would be more beneficial in the long run and in getting a job. You don't need to get both degrees.
How long does it take to get the bachelors degree in cyber security. Like is it doable to get it done in the 6 months or does it usually take longer than that
Hi I’m looking to get into the field . I’ve been working with a crane for a while . But I have a 20 yr old felony and am wondering is it worth it if I make the switch or is it a waste of my time ? TIA
Depends on the niche you want to go into. Reading code would be very useful for all niches. you can't go wrong with learning how to program if you like doing it. I have a video coming out soon on this question!
@@GTRNights I've heard C++ was better because it encompasses everything you need to know vs Python because it has some limitations. Of course, I don't know either software, I just go by word of mouth poor of me saying.
Hey I wanna know your thoughts. I want to pursue cyber security and got a couple questions. There is a technical college near me offering CS 2 year school with many certifications, then there is WGU I've been considering. Which one would be the best payoff you think? I can get all the certs but like you said larger corps look for that degree.
Hmmmm, you can start with the associates degree and transfer to WGU later. A lot of people have issues completing WGU because it is so self paced. In community college your would get teachers, students, etc…
@@nicoleenesse For sure. I just figured out they don't give you the degree but you do get transferable credits to a couple colleges including WGU. Is it still worth it to go there then transfer in your opinion?
Can u please make a video on what road paths u can take if u get a cybersecurity degree. For ex with software engineering u can do web dev, mobile dev, backend, ect but what about cybersecurity what doors does that open?
@@freerice9595 do you have a BA? That might be what it comes down to. Those companies might just want to see you have that degree in addition to experience.
@@freerice9595 Honestly, it really boils down to you. Resume, interview skills, personality, experience all have to be a match. A degree or cert doesn't guarantee you a job. I known plenty of people that have 1 cert and no degree and killed a pen test interview and land the jobs. I'd just keep chipping away and make projects, network etc. Also, networking with recruiters is key too. There ain't one way to get in I'm starting to see for myself
ALSO im extremely conflicted between the IT management degree and the cyber security degree from wgu. If my goal is getting a job quickly after graduation and making good money which should i lean towards?
@@nicoleenesse what kind of job could i expect with only 4 months of IT experience with the cyber security degree right after graduation? This is really the big deciding factor for me. As i dont want to spend the time getting the degree if im going to be told I need to work my way up from the bottom of the ladder at a help desk anyway.
@@ktraider100 that all depends on you and how much you actually know and how well you can negotiate. I can tell you now with 4 month experience you'll probably be on the Helpdesk. Unless you've absorbed massive amounts of info and can prove it in a technical interview.
Never too late to start, but realize, that if you go the education route, you'll be 44-45. Then your entry level job you will work for at lest 2-4 years, so 46-48. You'll need a total of 10 years experience before you are considered for management positions, so then you're looking at 54-55 years old. While that's doable, depending on your drive and ambition and ability to perform... you may not be able to reach as high as younger people over the course of your career. Just keeping it real.
It’s not late at all. You’ll learn through your BS the most current info(straight through, 2-3 yrs max), get an online degree like the one from wgu, then entry level but after 3yrs of that, you’ll have a better understanding of the landscape, you’ll be surround by younger co-workers which will motivate you and you’ll be making your path. Don’t think of the 2-3yr time period. Think of it in days, do the best/most you can that day and focus on that day. Do the same the next day, before you know it you’ll be in an cyber security role looking to make your next move.
I'm glad I watched this. I really think the time spent getting a degreee would be better put to use learning on the job. That goes for almost any field.
I highly disagree. My bachelors taught me tons of things that I would never have learned had I just tried to get on the job experience. Security is an extremely vast field that isn't like most blue-collar jobs. What you say absolutely does NOT go for this field. There's a reason many Analyst positions require a bachelors as a minimum. They need you to already be an expert and you don't get that by doing on-the-job. On-the-job doesn't exist in Security for the most part because they don't want to take time and cost to train you because it can take years. Why should they invest 100's of thousands of dollars and 4-5 years training you and getting almost no benefit when they can hire someone who can already do the job day 1? A degree will teach you far more than you will teach yourself. You're deeply underestimating the amount of knowledge you need to be an Analyst and underestimating the amount of skill required. This isn't carpentry or plumbing.
@@howardbonds5106 Exactly. As a senior manager, I'm not hiring someone who is going to possibly screw up and get the company breached. 1 in 6 SMBs will close their doors within 1 year of a breach. There's millions of dollars and people's jobs and entire businesses on the line. We don't just hire Joe off the street because he wants a fat salary and has no experience or education.
To Get started in Cybersecurity, Check out E-Council Intro to Cybersecurity Course - Cybersecurity-learn.nicoleenesse.com/CybersecurityBasics
Can you do a video or say something about SANS? They are advertising that they can start people with an average salary at over 90K. I was told they are the Gucci of the cyber field but is the ROI worth it?
YESSSS THE DEGREE helps you stay committed! Amen to that! I knew nothing going into this field and I take the classes and add experience I am falling in love with it! Get as much education and experience guys!
That is great to hear!!!
Here is my advice: if You are going to school and you want a higher salary, then YES a bachelors opens doors to jobs and more money. If you want to get it in cyber, IT HELPS you understand more of cyber because a lot of it is repetitive! Yes your right it does take off years of experience. If you have experience and a bachelors and masters you will go far! But experience tops it all. The degree just helps puts the glue together and helps you see things better. I’m going through this. I’m getting experience and I understand so much more with it while reading my books! GET BOTH!!
Well said!
thank you for the advise
hello, is a certificate in cyber security speaks louder than experience?
@@porkbacon7283 noo
Thank you for the video Nicole! I work in a non-IT healthcare related field and have been researching ways to transition into information security. Your insight is very helpful. I have a MS in my particular area, so I do not want to take on large amounts of debt again. I am considering WGU or possibly a local community college that offers an Associates degree in Cybersecurity. I’m almost over the over analysis paralysis!
WGU is awesome! I would suggest it and is highly recognized in the IT industry. Other industries not so much. It's affordable and you get a good education. They have MS IT degrees that would be really helpful for you. I wouldn't suggest getting a lower-level degree if you already have a MS
@N. D. I got into IT with the comptia a+, I had no prior it experience I came from logistics. The a+ is an awesome cert it gives you the foundation of everything software and hardware and can help you land an it job, then you can go into network +, sec+
If you are going into the civilian sector and as maybe a junior analyst then having certifications over a degree is pretty good, now if you are going for Sr. analyst, or program manager then having a degree is better. That being said if you are going for any of the government position. NSA, DoD, CIA, FBI etc. then you will need a degree to really get anywhere plus certifications. Especially if you want over GS12.
ahahaha yeah, GOV is huge on degrees
Keep it up! These are great videos with great key points🙏🏽
Thank you! Will do!
Hi I have more than 15 years of IT experience. I dropped out of college to work in IT. I am planning to join this university for Computer Science bachelors degree. I was trying to find out if completing the Bachelors in 6 months is possible. And I came across your video where you mentioned something like that.
did you complete the degree in 6 months?
Thank you in advance.
From Morocco
Best Channel
Awww, thank you!
Hi! Nice vid btw! I appreciate your experiences and input on being as a student in WGU. However what do you think about WGU for students that just graduate from high school? I've been hearing that people just don't recommend it at all because you NEED work expierence (based off the degree you apply to) to get through these courses. I'm planning on applying for a BA cyber security degree, however hearing that people just don't reccomend applying to this school without work expierence is kind of demotivating me to attend. I would really appreciate it if I got input on this, and it would help me be more comfortable on deciding on other options besides WGU. Thanks!!
Personally, if you don’t have a degree, then go for it. If you already have a degree and/or job experience, go for certs to save you money and time. Cheers!
AS degree in a public community college is affordable + they give you credits for your certs, so you would take less classes!
yes!
It's great, but risky. Many companies require at least a bachelors as a minimum. Question is, how desperate are they and are they willing to lower their requirements.
Hey Nichole.
I have a question.
What's the difference between the cyber security degree and the information technology degree there at WGU?
Which is easier, or harder? Which is quicker or longer?
Which one is better on the market?
Hello,
I am current Cybersecurity Undergrade right now. From what I can say, Cyberscurity is going to be focusing more on Law and Policy with a mix of Networking and Ethical Hacking courses. On the other hand, Information Technology (IT) will be going to be focusing on a little "easier" classes. In the present day, I HIGHLY recommend pursuing a cybersecurity degree unless wanting to go work at a NOC or specifically an IT job. Hope this helps.
Is there a point in getting an AS degree? Nearly all jobs in cybersecurity seem to not require a degree except for management and teaching positions, but those roles usually require a BS+. So should I save the money and self learn and gain IT experience instead?
I wanna go to school so bad for this major, but can’t afford it and don’t have family support 😩
I was going to swap over to CS from my computing and IT degree but my computing and IT degree actually gives me the basics from CS also have a interview coming up for an entry-level CS job so hopefully I get it
You will get it!
How long did it take for you to find a job after graduating? What was the job title? What did you make per year? Is your experience indicative of most peoples experience going to wgu for cyber security? Thanks.
I joined the military after I graduated in 2013 as an information technical specialist. A degree does not mean success but helps land your first job . I got my cybersecurity degree this year and got promoted. Not sure if it is indicative as there are so many other variables that play into someones life and success/failure
@@nicoleenesse whats your discord
$200k on a degree? Damn! In the UK I paid around £9k for my BA Math. Total. It's now up to around £9k per year. I'm now doing my MSc in Cyber Security with King's College. That's about £15k for a 2 year course. Yeah - if that all cost around $200k/£150k my choices might be different...
Ralph pickering what is the age limit to join MSC in your college. I'm 43 with medical background can I join masters in your college
@@gfactorygfactory8464 I'm not sure there is an age limit. I'm 47 and they let me in. The biggest issue I had was providing exidence of programming experience to the admissions team, as I'm not a developer. It turned out to be a reasonable prerequisite as the Security Engineering module I just completed relied quite a bit on C and Assembly, so I struggled through that one. The cryptography module needs a decent grasp of basic modular arithmentic and number theory, so nothing too hard on the mathematics front. A decent grasp of computer science topics like networking and memory management etc. is also helpful. I think fees are different for international students, as there isn't a government subsidy, so if you're not a UK resident, then the cost might be higher.
If i already have bachelor in it, should I got a bachelor in cyber or masters? Any suggestions
Hey Nicole. Love your content.
I admire you.
Do you recommend me starting a cyber security degree this year ?
Will my degree be relevant by the time I finish it ?
If you want to go the degree path, then go for it. Cybersecurity isn't going anywhere anytime soon..tons of jobs
Have you heard of the bethel school of information technology? Seems legit
@@jaimevalencia3299 Bethel the megachurch?
Would the bethel school of cyber security be worth it? They promise a cyber security cert but that’s kinda a broad explanation
I have a bachelors degree in nursing and want to get into tech. Should I just go into a boot camp or do the wgu program?
With a boot camp you’re only getting certs. Go for the degree.
What did you end up doing
@@niqeltravels I got into CRNA school
Hi, I’m completely new to the world of tech I’m wanting to move out, I need to pursue something that is a good source of job security for me. I wanted to know how do you go about getting a job post grad with cyber security. Do I just start applying after how I would I gain experience while I’m in school? Or entry level positions in cyber security a decent pay? I’m not just worried about pay. I’ve been interested in tech because I like to learn and devote time to things, just want to know what I’m getting myself into ?
Hey Liyah, these are great questions. I will be coming out with a course on how to enter the cybersecurity field sometime within the next month, that will hopefully answer all of these questions.
Curious as to what you think typical starting salaries are for a masters in cybersecurity? On an unrelated note have you heard of anyone having success with WGU MBA - IT management? I’m a software engineer rn - only 1 year of experience out of college and I’m considering doing the WGU MBA IT management/ masters cybersecurity as means to increase salary. But haven’t seen any sources on that.
I like you lol. Have a ways to go, but I'm working on this degree as well!
Best of luck Colton
Hi Nicole-
I was recently advised to get a bachelors here due to the fact my cc has a partnership with them in which the whole associates degree is accepted. What do you think is the good and the bad about this school? If you have a video on that lmk and I’ll look at your playlists. Good content !
She has another video review on TH-cam on WGU, check it out.
I agree with you but some university carry weights around the world 🌎 like Mit university, Oxford , Cambridge these university alone open doors. I like the sound of WGU but I don’t believe it’s that recognize over the world like the other university.
Yes, that is true and would be worth it for the network you gain. However, for technical trades, they are a little overkill. For high-level executive positions yeah they are great.
The price tag for those degrees are high. You receive great training, but you are definitely paying for the school name.
Bellevue university is a good cyber security school. They're are part of the National Centers of Academic Excellence. (CAE)
One question that I have is do you need a college degree to be in cyber security? I’m finishing my two year liberal arts degree this year, but I don’t know if it’ll be any use for me. If I chose to go into cyber security, would you recommend getting a bachelors/masters degree even if you feel like you cannot afford higher education? I know there are people who work in cyber security who have masters degrees. I know of one personally and another one who plans on pursuing a masters degree after his bachelors degree. I never liked school but fear that I may need to fall prey to pursuing higher education due to other competition during interviews especially it being 2022 and going into 2023 pretty soon. What kind of advice do you have for me?
No, you don't need a degree.
Hello!
I’m currently looking to get a change in career through a wgu computer science degree, I am also interested in getting into cyber security in the future. In your opinion is it better in the long run to get a degree in computer science and get some job experience under my belt then pursue a career or degree in cyber security down the line, or just go ahead and get both degrees out of the way?
Great question!
WGU computer science degree would be more versatile and would be more beneficial in the long run and in getting a job. You don't need to get both degrees.
@@nicoleenesse thank you so much!
I make 60K from my job while going to school for the degree. Checkmate on ROI
Hell yea
Were you pursuing a bachelor's degree in cybersecurity after completing an associate's degree at this time?
@@taesjatv6309 Yeah, I already had my associates degree
How long does it take to get the bachelors degree in cyber security. Like is it doable to get it done in the 6 months or does it usually take longer than that
There have been some people who do it in 6 months, but most probably don't have the time to do it
Hi I’m looking to get into the field . I’ve been working with a crane for a while . But I have a 20 yr old felony and am wondering is it worth it if I make the switch or is it a waste of my time ? TIA
Crimes of Moral Turpitude are seen as highly bad. Not sure if you can get that expunged????
Do you think with the cyber background to maybe add a few coding languages ? Just in case for the future ?
Depends on the niche you want to go into. Reading code would be very useful for all niches. you can't go wrong with learning how to program if you like doing it. I have a video coming out soon on this question!
Every cybersecurity pro should know Python. Everything after that is just a bonus.
@@GTRNights I've heard C++ was better because it encompasses everything you need to know vs Python because it has some limitations. Of course, I don't know either software, I just go by word of mouth poor of me saying.
Hey I wanna know your thoughts.
I want to pursue cyber security and got a couple questions. There is a technical college near me offering CS 2 year school with many certifications, then there is WGU I've been considering. Which one would be the best payoff you think? I can get all the certs but like you said larger corps look for that degree.
Hmmmm, you can start with the associates degree and transfer to WGU later. A lot of people have issues completing WGU because it is so self paced. In community college your would get teachers, students, etc…
@@nicoleenesse For sure. I just figured out they don't give you the degree but you do get transferable credits to a couple colleges including WGU. Is it still worth it to go there then transfer in your opinion?
Can I DM u, have few questions?
Can u please make a video on what road paths u can take if u get a cybersecurity degree. For ex with software engineering u can do web dev, mobile dev, backend, ect but what about cybersecurity what doors does that open?
I have a video called introduction to cybersecurity careers! It goes over all the various types of jobs you can get with a degree
You really just need certifications related to security but you should have a bachelor degree whether it’s an unrelated field to get in the field
depends on goals/resources/initiative
@@nicoleenesse that’s true. I have a bachelors in communication I’m taking the security + test this week. Then I plan I doing the cissp course next
I have 3 years of help desk experience and I have my A+ Net+ Sec+ Pentest+ CySA+. every cyber job declines me.
@@freerice9595 do you have a BA? That might be what it comes down to. Those companies might just want to see you have that degree in addition to experience.
@@freerice9595 Honestly, it really boils down to you. Resume, interview skills, personality, experience all have to be a match. A degree or cert doesn't guarantee you a job. I known plenty of people that have 1 cert and no degree and killed a pen test interview and land the jobs. I'd just keep chipping away and make projects, network etc. Also, networking with recruiters is key too. There ain't one way to get in I'm starting to see for myself
these companies want u to hit the road going
ALSO im extremely conflicted between the IT management degree and the cyber security degree from wgu. If my goal is getting a job quickly after graduation and making good money which should i lean towards?
Which one do you want to do?? Both will get you a job.
@@nicoleenesse what kind of job could i expect with only 4 months of IT experience with the cyber security degree right after graduation? This is really the big deciding factor for me. As i dont want to spend the time getting the degree if im going to be told I need to work my way up from the bottom of the ladder at a help desk anyway.
I wish she had answered your question
@@ktraider100 that all depends on you and how much you actually know and how well you can negotiate. I can tell you now with 4 month experience you'll probably be on the Helpdesk. Unless you've absorbed massive amounts of info and can prove it in a technical interview.
Great vid. Gonna start wbu for cyber security in July
That is awesome!
@NK 215 currently studying for the Comptia A+
@@codehokage1977 Do you like WGU’s curriculum?
Thank you for saying too much information & wanting to give up … bc rn I’m trying to self study & its TOOOOOO much😭
I understand
🔥🔥🔥
Thanks
@nicoleEnesse I’m 40, is it to late to start cyber security
No, your life is just beginning!
Never too late to start, but realize, that if you go the education route, you'll be 44-45. Then your entry level job you will work for at lest 2-4 years, so 46-48. You'll need a total of 10 years experience before you are considered for management positions, so then you're looking at 54-55 years old. While that's doable, depending on your drive and ambition and ability to perform... you may not be able to reach as high as younger people over the course of your career. Just keeping it real.
It’s not late at all. You’ll learn through your BS the most current info(straight through, 2-3 yrs max), get an online degree like the one from wgu, then entry level but after 3yrs of that, you’ll have a better understanding of the landscape, you’ll be surround by younger co-workers which will motivate you and you’ll be making your path. Don’t think of the 2-3yr time period. Think of it in days, do the best/most you can that day and focus on that day. Do the same the next day, before you know it you’ll be in an cyber security role looking to make your next move.
Hi there Mam Can I connect with you personally 🙏
Hello brother
I have an instagram!
@@nicoleenesse ok give me
@@nicoleenesse approve my request on Instagram 🙏🥰
You need a degree in video editing.....Its jumpy....
bahaha
youe kay light is over exposed
:(
@@nicoleenesse nothing to be sad let me know if you need tips
I'm glad I watched this. I really think the time spent getting a degreee would be better put to use learning on the job. That goes for almost any field.
Thanks!
Ya but how do you get that job without any training? They just picking up random people off the street?
I highly disagree. My bachelors taught me tons of things that I would never have learned had I just tried to get on the job experience. Security is an extremely vast field that isn't like most blue-collar jobs. What you say absolutely does NOT go for this field. There's a reason many Analyst positions require a bachelors as a minimum. They need you to already be an expert and you don't get that by doing on-the-job. On-the-job doesn't exist in Security for the most part because they don't want to take time and cost to train you because it can take years. Why should they invest 100's of thousands of dollars and 4-5 years training you and getting almost no benefit when they can hire someone who can already do the job day 1? A degree will teach you far more than you will teach yourself. You're deeply underestimating the amount of knowledge you need to be an Analyst and underestimating the amount of skill required. This isn't carpentry or plumbing.
@@GTRNights they dont get it. they can't even get experience without training. No one will risk their network because "they like the cut of your jib".
@@howardbonds5106 Exactly. As a senior manager, I'm not hiring someone who is going to possibly screw up and get the company breached. 1 in 6 SMBs will close their doors within 1 year of a breach. There's millions of dollars and people's jobs and entire businesses on the line. We don't just hire Joe off the street because he wants a fat salary and has no experience or education.