We live in a world of malware and malicious hackers. So why aren’t there more experts trained to fight these threats?
Security breaches and digital attacks are a regular part of the news cycle these days. An even scarier reality is that, according to experts, there aren’t enough people trained to fend off these cyber raids.
Your degree doesn’t chain you to a field for the rest of your career. Here’s how to use what you’ve already learned to try something else.
To graduate on time, you probably needed to declare your major by your sophomore year. But by the time graduation rolls around, it wouldn’t be surprising if your career ambitions have shifted to something outside of your major. Perhaps an internship didn’t turn out how you expected, or certain courses dampened your passion for the occupation you thought you wanted to pursue. So, now you’re in a tough spot, where your degree doesn’t quite line up with what it is you want to do.
When we hear a person’s words, we also try to imagine why they’re saying them. Most of us suck at this.
Economics used to operate under the belief that people are rational actors. Behavioral economists came along and said that’s crazy—there’s no such thing as a rational actor. People make decisions for all kinds of irrational reasons. It turns out the same thing is true when we listen.
Before they can take over bigger chunks of the workforce, robots may need to learn to make small talk. Few of us seem willing to let them.
The risk that your job will be automated out of existence depends, of course, on the job you do. For many, that’s already happened—typically in roles and industries where the name of the game is eliminating human error and improving efficiency.
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