Why aren’t more people choosing cybersecurity as a career?

It's a big question – all over the IT industry, cybersecurity professionals are very much in demand. Companies need help circling the wagons, protecting trade secrets and sensitive data sets, and locking down systems to keep out records of hackers and repel black hat efforts.

So why aren't people moving toward this type of job role? (Read The Truth About Cybersecurity.)

One of the most basic reasons for the shortage of cybersecurity people is the nature of the job. It depends on understanding algorithms, and that means learning quite a bit of mathematics.

That's not something that the American education system currently churns out students for in droves. There's quite a bit of pushback in the average American school by the students against learning the kinds of in-depth technical skills that are going to help them succeed in cybersecurity.

Then there's also a lack of formal job training. Up until recently, cybersecurity was not a very active training field, and the result is that some of the best cybersecurity people around have largely unrelated degrees in data science or something else. (Read Job Role: Data Scientist.)

Now, there are training programs emerging, but it seems that in some ways, it's too little, too late — there just don't seem to be enough trained and educated people with the skill sets to tackle cybersecurity for companies.

Any requirement on Chassis contact with us here .