All 50 of the cybersecurity titles on the list are unique, but the two that I chose to research are cybercrime investigator and automotive security engineer. The disciplines represented in all 50 jobs are the studies in the cybersecurity field and IT. My biggest surprise with reading the article with each job listed is that there are a lot of jobs within the cybersecurity field, which even include AI and mobile devices.

The skills required for a cybercrime investigator is categorized as soft skills and hard skills, according to Dr. Michelle Moore from the University of San Diego. The hard skills for this job are experiences with evidence documentation (used in court), experience in E-crimes, intelligence analysis, threat and/or cybercrime research, and open-source intelligence gathering, proficiency in SQL, cloud computing experience, experience working with federal, state and foreign law enforcement or national security agencies, exposure to software development lifecycle, experience with IT investigations and digital forensics, and knowledge of information security basics (sourced from LinkedIn website for cybercrime investigator jobs). The soft skills for this job requires for you to have curiosity, persistence, strong communication, information use and critical thinking. Link for cybercrime information: https://onlinedegrees.sandiego.edu/cyber-crime-investigator-career/#:~:text=Simply%20put%2C%20a%20cybercrime%20investigator,in%20place%20%E2%80%94%20and%20much%20more.

Some skills required for an automotive security engineer are having at least 4 years of experience in automotive cybersecurity, the ability to write clear and concise requirements and to communicate them to a broad audience, experience/ familiarity with ISO/SAE 21434 is considered as a big plus, CISSP, OSCP and/ or CompTIA Security+ certifications are also considered as a big plus, experience in threat modeling complex solutions, experience in practical penetration testing on systems ranging from embedded devices to cloud web applications, good understanding of cryptographic concepts and ways to incorporate them into an existing design, experience in programming using low-level languages such as C, and experience with scripting i.e. Bash or Python. Link to where I got the information from : vehicle cyber engineer.