technology solving business problems

When a problem is solved, people tend to look at the technology as the hero. When the reality it was the humans that realized they had a problem, such as a manual process that needed to be automated. They understood the tool that need to be implemented to overcome that problem. They could visualize a path to resolution with that piece of technology as a critical component of it.

Specifics of a given work environment aside, the news coming from cybersecurity professionals is that the space is worth getting into: 78% of those polled saying they would recommend a career in cybersecurity.

It’s clear that even specific instances of job dissatisfaction don’t undermine the trade’s potential as a high-paying, fulfilling and worthwhile career. And it’s worth noting that a majority of cybersecurity pros say that the best thing you can do for yourself is to keep learning and get a cybersecurity certification.

I think that people tend to look at technology now as the visual representation of the hero, as opposed to the person that could visualize the path to resolution and the tools needed. Technology is almost its own hyperbole, and it tends to steal the spotlight as the hero or the thing that solved the problem. It wasn't the thing that solved the problem. It was the person that envisioned the problem holistically, could architect a solution for it, and that particular piece of technology was a component in the solution. I think that's a roundabout way of saying that we're looking at the wrong things. We should be looking at how people solve problems using technology.
More Info: what jobs can you get with an a+ certification

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