Danielle Jablanski

Of course we do a week on the electric sector, right?

I actually have Kylie as a guest lecturer.

I use according of her describing the grid to the students, but yeah, that's mine for my class, which is a bottling facility.

And it's

There's so much that goes into a bottle of Coke that you have no idea in that process.

And that's where I see cybersecurity companies swallowing like the pride of like, use our product everywhere all the time.

When I see a company or a product that says, you're not ready for us yet because these are your priorities.

You need to work on this or you need this framework or you need this structure in place before you can deploy our sensors or our single pane of glass.

That's where I'm like, aha, like they get it.

This is great.

We can work with this.

And that's there's a lot of companies that do that, too.

So, again, we talked about the unregulated ones and how much money you could make.

But there are some companies that say, hey, you're not ready for this tool yet, but we'll help you when you're ready for it.

That's why I left.

I just didn't see enough readiness.

Yeah, I'm right there.

Do you know of any con ops for like hospitals and schools or facilities just for food incidents?

No, this is what they teach in school.

So I have a master's in international security and that cooperative, like semi-cooperative dual hegemony is the reality.