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Today Chris is talking with Laurie Segall. Laurie is the founder of Dot Dot Dot, a media company focused on onboarding the mainstream into a new era of the internet, Web3. Laurie is an award-winning journalist who has interviewed the world's most influential tech leaders including Mark Zuckerberg and Tim Cook. Prior, she was CNN's senior tech correspondent, covering technology and culture for a decade and a former reporter for 60 Minutes. [July 11, 2022]
00:00 – Intro
03:23 – Laurie Segall intro
04:20 – Starting your career in the "wee hours"
07:54 – Was journalism always the goal?
12:31 – Navigating chaos
15:57 – Taking on Revenge Porn
21:20 – What motivated you to write about your life so early?
24:46 – Writing during the pandemic
29:50 – How lobsters grow
35:44 – Building a company
38:40 – Wearing 2 hats
40:54 – Who would you consider your biggest mentors?
43:38 – Book Recommendations:
45:56 – Find Laurie Segall online
48:32 – Guest Wrap Up & Outro
This month, Chris Hadnagy and Ryan MacDougall are joined by Ted Harrington. Ted is the author of HACKABLE: How to Do Application Security Right and the Executive Partner at Independent Security Evaluators (ISE), the company of ethical hackers famous for hacking cars, medical devices, and password managers. Ted has been named both Executive of the Year by the American Business Awards and an SD Metro 40 Under 40 entrepreneur. Ted has been featured in more than 100 media outlets, including The Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, and Forbes. [June 20, 2022]
00:00 – Intro
00:56 – Intro Links
02:32 – Ted Harrington Intro
03:21 – How did you start off in this industry?
06:15 – Explain it like I'm 12 years old
07:59 – The origins of ISE
09:32 – Is there a "perfect" Password Manager?
14:11 – How to communicate at the executive level
16:54 – The right and wrong ways of investing in security
25:17 – Responsible Disclosure
29:04 – The challenges of the Medical Device field
32:39 – The problem with legislation driving security
34:20 – The manufacturers' role in safety and security
36:00 – Who is the book "Hackable" for?
38:05 – Find Ted online
38:37 – Book Recommendations
41:04 – Who is your biggest mentor?
45:35 – Wrap Up
46:17 – Outro
Today Chris is talking with Clay Drinko, Ph.D. Clay is an author and educator. He writes for Psychology Today about the intersection between improv comedy, science, and everyday life. He's also the author of the first academic book connecting improv and cognitive science, Theatrical Improvisation, Consciousness, and Cognition. His most recent book, Play Your Way Sane, was published by Simon & Schuster last year and applies his improv research to everyday life. [June 14, 2022]
00:00 – Intro
02:27 – Clay Drinko intro
03:27 – How does someone in Improv decide to study Cognitive Science?
05:46 – Losing anxiousness through performance
07:34 – The importance of a shift in focus
08:52 – Active Listening
11:41 – Yes, and...
14:01 – Don't try to be funny
15:54 – Establishing "who" and "where" you are
18:57 – How do you apply Cognitive Science to the idea of improv?
21:56 – Leaving your "baggage" at the door
25:13 – Managing the negative
26:40 – What are the biggest life skills you've learned from improv?
28:13 – Reflective questioning - Empathy or Selfishness?
31:03 – You are not special
34:29 – Do you want my help?
37:37 – Find Clay Drinko online
38:13 – Book Recommendations:
40:34 – Who would you consider your biggest mentors?
43:14 – Guest Wrap Up
44:04 – Outro
This month, Chris Hadnagy and Ryan MacDougall are joined by Adam Glick. Adam is currently the Chief Information Security Officer for SimpliSafe in Boston, MA. In this position and his previous jobs, Adam has had the responsibility of managing all matters pertaining to information security, risk, policy, and procedures. Adam is currently an adjunct professor at Boston College in the cybersecurity policy & governance program, and an adjunct professor of IT in the MBA program at the School of Business at Providence College. Outside of the office, he is a car and technology enthusiast along with an avid reader, hiker, cyclist, and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner.
[May 16, 2022]
00:00 – Intro
00:56 – Intro Links
02:52 – Adam Glick Intro
04:05 – How did you get started in Information Security?
05:10 – Applying a background in teaching to InfoSec
06:37 – Developing security programs for different environments
08:14 – Getting people to think about security
09:32 – Microtraining: Updating the way that we train for security
12:10 – The importance of security in our Professional and Personal lives
14:28 – Customizing security training for large companies
15:29 – Approaching security from a Top-Down perspective
17:20 – Getting top management to support security training
20:55 – Action steps for companies to focus on
23:22 – How can companies assess their own risk?
26:55 – Internal interviews to build security protocols
28:47 – Jiu Jitsu Security???
29:58 – How to contact Adam online
31:19 – Who are your greatest mentors?
33:17 – Book Recommendations
36:33 – Wrap Up
37:32 – Outro
Today we will be talking with Abbie Maroño, a nonverbal communications and social influence coach. Abbie published her first paper in nonverbal communication at 19 years old, going on to do her PhD in behavior analysis and become a university lecturer at 23. She now directs a research group, BRINC, alongside her coaching and teaching. [May 9, 2022]
00:00 – Intro
02:52 – Abbie Maroño intro
04:47 – At what point in your life did you want to become a Nonverbal expert?
06:56 – The reality of getting to where you want to be
08:39 – What kept you going after rejections?
11:15 – How does a person learn to find their passion?
14:06 – How did you decide to make Nonverbal Communications a career?
17:53 – How important is Open VS Closed Body Language?
23:00 – What is orientation and why does it matter?
27:49 – The role of body language in a virtual setting
33:30 – The "perception" of eye-contact in a video call
35:31 – Find Abbie Maroño on the web
36:05 – New Job Announcement
38:16 – Who would you consider your biggest mentors?
41:16 – Book Recommendations:
43:47 – Guest Wrap Up
44:17 – Outro
This month, Chris Hadnagy and Ryan MacDougall are joined by Patrick Laverty. Patrick is the Senior Team Lead at Social Engineer, LLC, working with an incredible team of professional social engineers. He was previously a senior penetration tester at Rapid7 and a member of the CSIRT at Akamai. He is a co-organizer of the Layer 8 Conference and is the host of the Layer 8 Podcast on social engineering and OSINT. He lives in Rhode Island with his daughter, dog and two cats. [April 18, 2022]
00:00 – Intro
00:50 – Patrick Laverty intro
02:19 – Intro Links
04:38 – Security Awareness in the world today
05:25 – Malicious Domain Registrations
06:58 – Protecting yourself from false domains
11:24 – CISA Alert / Shields Up
12:36 – Lowering Reporting Thresholds
13:33 – Empowering Security Information Officers
16:50 – Tabletop Exercises
19:20 – Planning for Continuity
21:09 – Beyond the Financial Effects of Ransomware
24:29 – Trying to protect the Healthcare Sector
25:27 – Backup & Recovery Process
28:38 – The source of Ransomware
30:03 – Planning for a Ransomware attack
31:51 – Why your site will be attacked
33:41 – 3 Actionable Tips
35:30 – Book Recommendations
38:20 – Wrap Up
39:18 – Outro
Today we will be talking with Vanessa Bohns. Vanessa is a social psychologist and professor of organizational behavior at Cornell University. She holds a PhD from Columbia University and an AB from Brown University. Her writing has appeared in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Harvard Business Review, and her research has been widely featured in the media, including The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Atlantic, The Economist, and on NPR's Hidden Brain. Her first book, You Have More Influence Than You Think, was just published in September 2021. [April 11, 2022]
00:00 – Intro
01:53 – Vanessa Bohns intro
02:43 – How did you make Social Influence your field?
05:48 – Why do we assume people will be negative when we make a request?
08:01 – The surprising results of asking for things
11:12 – We are wired to be agreeable
13:34 – What are the security implications of our default attitudes?
16:59 – What are the consequences of underestimating your own influence?
19:32 – Understanding how the situation can influence ethics
21:05 – What would you say is your favorite find?
21:48 – Enlisting someone to influence their ethics
24:00 – Paying attention to the human side of security
25:04 – What is your next study?
27:11 – The importance of a predefined script
28:54 – Will "keywords" change a person's sense of agreeability?
30:10 – Recognizing your own influence
31:41 – Who would you consider some of your biggest mentors?
33:39 – Book Recommendations:
35:47 – Guest Wrap Up
36:17 – Find Vanessa Bohns on the web
36:49 – Outro
This month we are joined by Dr. Camille Preston, who is the CEO and founder of AIM Leadership. Since founding AIM Leadership in 2004, she has worked with leaders across sectors and the capital stack. As a business psychologist, Camille brings research and insights from psychology, neuroscience, and business to her work. Whether supporting Fortune 500 leaders, startup founders, or C-suite executives in healthcare, Camille's sweet spot is helping uncover hidden barriers to increase the capacity to optimize, innovate, and manage change.
In addition to working as a coach and business psychologist, Camille is author of two books, a regular contributor to several established publications in the business and psychology fields, and the author of a growing library of actionable resource tools.
A life-long challenge seeker, Camille has lived on four continents, worked on six, and traveled extensively. [March 14, 2022]
00:00 – Intro
01:25 – Dr. Camille Preston Intro
02:43 – How did you get into this?
05:02 – The Journey to Awareness & Mindfulness
06:39 – Building Mindfulness
08:32 – Horizontal VS Vertical Development
10:00 – Gateways of Vertical Development
11:41 – Owning Mistakes
14:02 – Planning For Problem Solving
15:12 – Building Trust
16:21 – Authentic Connections in a Virtual World
19:24 – Mental Health Pandemic
21:25 – The Importance of Great Leadership
22:41 – Integrating Head and Heart
23:53 – What makes someone "all heart"?
26:51 – The Importance of Leaving Your Country
29:45 – Who are your greatest mentors?
33:36 – Book Recommendations:
35:21 – Guest Wrap Up
35:37 – Outro
This month Chris Hadnagy and Ryan MacDougall are joined by Kathleen (Kate) Mullin. Kate is an influential information security practitioner with over 30 years of experience. Kate currently is CISO with Cancer Treatment Centers of America. Kate has been CISO at various organizations including start-ups, publicly traded, private equity, not-for-profit, and governmental entities. Throughout her career, Kate has volunteered and participated in maturing information security as a profession. She volunteers with ISC(2) and ISACA and has been a member of the ISACA CGEIT Certification and Credentials Committee and a chapter president. Kate serves as a featured international speaker and panelist. She has a BSBA from St Joseph's College and an MBA from Florida Metropolitan University. Kate is also certified as a Master Level Social Engineer. [February 21, 2022]
00:00 – Intro
03:09 – Kathleen Mullin intro
04:25 – How did you get started in Information Security?
06:39 – What are some indicators that tells you something is ineffective?
10:21 – Do you think the "cookie cutter" type of training is a reflection on the security awareness team itself?
12:16 – How can you offer the more personalized training to a company that is spread out all over the U.S. or the globe?
16:31 – Is having someone in this position who is focused on the people and the results the way to go about having the program be successful?
18:09 – What are your major security concerns being in the healthcare industry, and how are you dealing with those?
21:08 – We are seeing SMishing attacks becoming more prevalent in general. Are you seeing that happening in your industry?
22:47 – Caring about employees' security outside of work as well
23:35 – What are some action steps that any company can start doing right now?
26:11 – Demoralizing phishing techniques
28:15 – Book Recommendations:
30:13 – Who would you consider your greatest mentor?
34:27 – Finding Kate on the web:
35:17 – Guest Wrap Up
36:00 – Outro
This month Chris Hadnagy and Ryan MacDougall are joined by John Strand from Black Hills Information Security. John has both consulted and taught hundreds of organizations in the areas of security, regulatory compliance, and penetration testing. He is a coveted speaker and much-loved SANS teacher. John is a contributor to the industry-shaping Penetration Testing Execution Standard and 20 Critical Controls frameworks. He enjoys mountain biking, getting hurt mountain biking, sucking at surfing, and heavy music. January 17th 2022
00:00 – Intro
02:40 – John Strand Info
03:31 - ILF
04:51 - Ryan intro
06:30 – Chat about Chris getting his company started
08:21 - How did you get started with your own company?
12:17 - Cows
14:56 – The idea of travel and never seeing your family
15:57 - What was the point where you started to feel "this company is going to work"
18:35 – Creating company loyalty
22:06 - "Pay What You Can" training
30:22 – More on how the pandemic changed workflow
34:03 – More on pay-what-you-can training – management of 5,000 people
41:41 – How can someone take action right now?
44:59 – Favorite Books
47:55 – Who is your biggest mentor
51:34 – Guest Wrap-Up
52:30 - Outro
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