My major relates to cybersecurity technology by allowing individuals to keep their businesses and everyday lives secure from hackers and threats. Part of why I chose to venture into the Cybersecurity major is because my emails and credit cards used to get hacked a lot. Since then, I’ve learned basic security measures, however, I wanted to find out more and better protect my software/laptops. While double majoring in Criminal Justice with a concentration of behavioral sciences, I will be able to analyze what is going through hackers’ heads and their motives. This could be achieved by following their digital footprints or seeing which type of attack was initiated. My senior year of high school I took an introductory Cybersecurity class. That class was surrounded by deciphering white/black hat hackers, coding, and lots of programming. My majors relate to coding by providing me with skills and resources to branch my opportunities underneath the Cyber umbrella. A job I was looking at was an Information Security Admin/ Specialist here in Virginia and the job mentioned that having the above skills were helpful in getting the position and advancing. Having the above skills will also help in managing projects and getting the necessary certifications. The Criminal Justice major also relates to Cyber technology by focusing on cybercrime and cyber law. By being in the criminal justice field, if someone was to hack a celebrity, government agencies, government officials, or political figures, it is likely that the case will quickly go to the FBI. The FBI can then identify which technology used in cybersecurity was used to cause the security breach. Studying these majors and working in those fields will help me identify threats. Overall, I think Cyber and Criminal Justice work well together in providing the necessary experience for jobs in the respecting field.