highly engaging
Grzegorz Czapliński
Singapore
"Understanding the economics of cybersecurity enhanced my knowledge and provided new ideas how security architecture can add more value to business."
Grzegorz Czapliński is an Enterprise Security Architect from Singapore. He participated in the online program on Economics of Cybersecurity. Read about his experience.
Why did you choose to enroll in this course/programme?
I’ve been in cybersecurity for a long time, and I chose this program to gain a different perspective on the same problem. Understanding the economics of cybersecurity enhanced my knowledge and provided new ideas how security architecture can add more value to business. Technical discussions often focus on technology and licenses rather than value, benefits and economy.
How did/will this course impact your career or life?
The knowledge gained during the courses allows me to better navigate through different discussions with various stakeholders throughout the day. I can better adjust my message to bridge the gap between technology, architecture and business stakeholders.
How was your learning experience?
All the courses in the program are well-structured, ensuring that all the concepts are highly engaging, clearly and effectively explained. The course materials and optional readings are provided, which significantly facilitate the completion of assignments. Furthermore, the assignments are structured in a manner that enables the application of the knowledge acquired.
If you’d recommend this course to others, tell us why and share any advice for future learners.
This program is dedicated to all professionals who aspire to delve into the intricacies of the cybersecurity economics. While certain aspects of the courses may appear familiar, I highly recommend the content and the way in which all elements were presented. My key takeaways from the program include a comprehensive understanding of the incentives within cybersecurity, the concept of externalities, the causal model, the role of insurance, the human factor, the significance of risk management strategies and policy interventions.