{"id":251,"date":"2017-05-07T00:25:00","date_gmt":"2017-05-07T00:25:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/securityeverafter.com\/2017\/05\/07\/what-can-you-learn-on-your-own\/"},"modified":"2017-05-07T00:25:00","modified_gmt":"2017-05-07T00:25:00","slug":"what-can-you-learn-on-your-own","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/securityeverafter.com\/what-can-you-learn-on-your-own\/","title":{"rendered":"What Can You Learn On Your Own?"},"content":{"rendered":"


I recently posted the <\/span>below<\/a> on the <\/span>SANS Internet Storm Center<\/a>.<\/span>
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We are all privileged to work in the field of information security. We also carry the responsibility to keep current in our chosen profession. Regularly I hear from fellow colleagues who want to learn something, but do not have a training budget, feel powerless and sometimes give up. I would like to share several approaches that can be used to bridge this gap and will hopefully inspire a self-investment both this weekend and beyond. None of these ideas cost anything more than time.<\/div>\n
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I decided to borrow an idea from an informal mentor, something I generally give them credit for, but not always. I decided to wake up early each morning with the intent to learn something new every day. Maybe the something is a new tool, a new linux distribution or taking an online class. Having done this now for the last 7 years, I can say without hesitation or regret that it has been pivotal in making me a better me. I am convinced that applying just a little bit of incremental effort will serve you well as well.<\/div>\n
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Ideas to get you started:<\/u>              <\/div>\n
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