Cybersecurity through the human view is a type of behavioral science. Cybersecurity is helpful in discovering “new risks and vulnerabilities by looking at the wider ecosystem of issues beyond data and technology” (Skilton 1). Cybersecurity falls under behavioral science because it focuses not just on the new risks and vulnerabilities, but additionally how we perceive them. Our perception of things may lead us to misleading information that might be the actual threat. In the reading, I learned that out of the nine areas in the psycho-technological matrix of cybersecurity threats, there are only three not involving human psychology. Moreover, human psychology is a big tool used in cyber attacks by cybercriminals. In a different article, Jeff Capone discusses the impact of human behavior on security. He read an advertisement that said, “Security starts with people.” His blog had four specific topics: 1) The world is too dangerous, 2) Manual methods can’t keep up, 3) Too much sharing is hard to manage, 4) Some data breaches are intentional. It is quite unpredictable to know when the next security breach will occur. In the event that secure data should be passed on accident, this causes problems when working in an office space using a cloud. As opposed to the other source, Capone is saying that as humans we often choose to take the easy way out, we cut corners, but all in all, we also make mistakes. But on the subject of cybersecurity, we cannot choose to cut corners or take the easy way out, because we are working to maintain and protect confidential information. If I were to realize that my company has a limited budget, I would choose to spend more money on training than on additional technology. I say this because we must train our employees so that they do not make unethical decisions or mistakes. Additional technology would be a nice plus, but may not be needed.