islamic state Archives - The Sociable

Web

How the Iraq war still isn’t over: The upcoming Battle for Mosul

Tim Hinchliffe6 years ago

8.59K

The Iraq war still isn't over as a US-led coalition plans to conduct a major military offensive five years after...

Web

US, Russia repeating same mistakes in Syria as in Afghanistan

Tim Hinchliffe6 years ago

5.82K

With the US and Russia backing opposite military forces in Syria, they are creating the same mistakes as they did in...

Web

Lebanon in Israel’s crosshairs as Syria’s war bleeds westward

Tim Hinchliffe6 years ago

4.13K

With the march of thousands of refugees flowing into Lebanon the war in Syria is moving westward as Israel prepares to battle...

Web

Big Banking & Oil: Which country do we invade next after Syria?

Tim Hinchliffe6 years ago

8.27K

The war in Syria is in its 5th year, and it is all part of a global plan to invade...

Web

#PrayForSyria trending worldwide after ‘US-led airstrike kills 60 civilians’

Tim Hinchliffe6 years ago

3.55K

#PrayForSyria is rising quickly on Twitter after a US-led airstrike reportedly kills at least 60 civilians in the north of...

Social Media

#StopIslam trending on Twitter, mostly condemning anti-Muslim rhetoric

Tim Hinchliffe7 years ago

2.27K

While the smoke still hasn't cleared from the attacks in Brussels this morning, #StopIslam is already trending on Twitter, mostly condemning...

Social Media

Hackers ping Islamic State social media accounts to British Govt

Tim Hinchliffe7 years ago

2.85K

A group of hackers report that three social media accounts allegedly belonging to Islamic State supporters have been traced to...

Social Media

Proposed social media legislation in terrorist backlash a major privacy concern

Emma Rosser7 years ago

2.85K

Lawmakers in the US have proposed legislation requiring social media platforms to report any online terrorist activity amid freedom of...

Meme Social Media

How Latin America reacts to Paris attacks on social media [Memes]

Tim Hinchliffe7 years ago

3.58K

The attacks in Paris on November 13 have sent a shock-wave throughout the world, including a maelstrom of reactions all...

Brains Byte Back

Brains Byte Back interviews startups and industry leaders that tap into how our brains work. We explore how knowledge & technology intersect to build a better, more sustainable future for humanity. If you’re interested in ideas that push the needle, and future-proofing yourself for the new information age, join us every other Friday for new episodes. Brains Byte Back guests include founders, CEOs, and other influential individuals making a big difference in society, with past guest speakers such as New York Times journalists, MIT Professors, and C-suite executives of Fortune 500 companies.

Episode Description below⬇️

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One week before the pandemic hit, unaware of what was about to take place worldwide, Taylor Hersom quit his job as a Chief Information Security Officer for a local firm in Austin, Texas in the hopes of finding a similar position elsewhere.

Between working at Deloitte where he advised Fortune 500 companies on compliance and security tactics, and his more recent position at the local firm, Hersom didn’t anticipate finding a new job to be a difficult feat.

However, as the pandemic set in, his interview offers dried up, and he turned to UpWork in pursuit of a job. In the beginning, he applied for as many posts as he could find in order to build up his review score.

He began taking on clients and quickly realized that startups needed a lot of help with security and compliance, and he knew this could become a genuine business for him. But what he didn’t realize was just how in demand his services would be.

As time went on, Hersom moved away from UpWork and took on staff to build a team in order to meet demand. Shortly after this, on January 1, 2021, his new company Eden Data was born.

In today’s episode of the Brains Byte Back podcast, Hersom, CEO and Founder of Eden Data, shares how the team has grown in such a short period of time by taking a positive approach to security instead of the traditional fear-based approach.

In other words, instead of securing customers using fears tactics such as telling prospects if they get hacked they will be fined, receive bad PR, or be hated, Hersom advocates that strong security can show prospects that you care about them and their data, which can successfully close more deals.

Hersom also shares how their subscription approach to security and compliance has helped them stand out in this market, allowing them to scale alongside the startups they work with.