During the video, some of the social behaviors that will be required of an entry-level cybersecurity analyst will be being a team player, having technical and social skills, continuing to learn, and having communication skills. Being a team player involves being flexible and working together with others. This will require some interaction and the ability to be able to accept constructive criticism and be able to take constructive criticism as well. Being new to the cybersecurity field, your technical skills will be limited to what you learned in school and any internships you may have held, but the goal is to learn and retain what you learn. The best practice is to see one, do one, then teach one, that way you receive the full circle of comprehension. As cybersecurity is a newer field that is still continuing to evolve as technology and protection methods continue to change, you will need to continually educate yourself on the latest and greatest to stay competitive and invaluable. Having great communication skills begins with the resume, having to translate your skills on paper or digitally on a resume effectively will provide an initial presentation of who you are and make you more marketable. Once you have the job, being able to communicate via emails and presentations will be necessary being that you will have to translate from technical verbiage to layman’s terms. During the video, Nicole mentioned the importance of networking, which starts with school and the people in the field you encounter from peers to professors to future co-workers. You never know whose path you may cross again in the future so it is always good practice to put your best foot forward.