During this episode, Ted and Will talked about a gazillion things related to startups, investments, leadership, the cybersecurity market, and so much more.

Who are you today? Is there one true self, or are we adapting behaviors to different social situations and goals? The answer is yes, and yes. Whether we realize it or not, we are all social engineers; we are all human hackers.

We know that SOC team members are burning out as they try to protect companies, yet many InfoSec programs repeat the same strategies expecting different results. Can we take insanity out of the incident response?

Cybersecurity is a multi-faceted discipline that needs brains — a lot, and of all kinds. As such, there is plenty of room for diversity, but it is not welcoming and retaining talent as fast as it could and should. Why?

Getting and setting up a new phone has become a regular occurrence for many of us. Rachel Arnold helps us understand what we should do to protect our privacy when setting up a new device.

Ben Stanbury has been a top executive at some of the largest content creators in the world, from EA Sports to Disney to Amazon Studios. In this episode, he shares a number of insights about how to get your ideas to resonate with top executives.

Aaron Lebel is a Carnegie Mellon ML and Statistics dropout and co-founder @ Pairi, a Techstars startup which has raised $250k. He discusses the value of self-learning, untraditional pathways, and taking risks.

"Whether he wrote DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER, or whether he refrained from writing it, made no difference... The Thought Police would get him just the same. He had committed... the essential crime that contained all others in itself. Thoughtcrime, they called it.”―George Orwell, '1984'

Cybersecurity has a big problem with metrics — whether it's showing progress, regress, or just telling a narrative.

As with most laws, the first question that comes to mind when technology is involved is: are they keeping pace with it? However, there is a fundamental follow-up question: how are these laws interpreted in relation to how new technologies shape business and society?