Because the cyber world is ever evolving, we don’t have the ability to predict the future of it; we can only take the short-sighted approach of what will happen. Doing this can ensure that policies can be easily adapted to what ever is happening in the world at that time. Given this, it’s crucial to be flexible within the cyber landscape. For one, there should be consistent monitoring and assessment of current policies and infrastructures to address any new challenges. Next risk management should be at the top of the priority list as well, prioritizing actions based on likelihood and the potential impact. There should also be consistent training amongst all in the cyber-society. Doing this will raise awareness of risks and best practices throughout any business or organization and ensures digital literacy and education. If all individuals are on the same page, there will always be someone who may have an answer to a problem and mitigates lapses in judgement when problem solving. This requires major collaboration between entities whether that’s government agencies, private sector organizations or even in schools when teaching potential cyber security experts. It’s always good to receive a second opinion on problems or situations from someone other than yourself. Therefore, the development and application of policies and infrastructure should include input from a diverse range of experts to ensure effective results. One thing that I will always remember from being in the military is that you’ll never know what situation might appear, but being prepared as a cohesive unit through standardized training and education can help solve almost any problem. As mentioned above, you can not predict the future when address the cyber world. Problems need to be addressed through a day by day approach so that everyone that is involved can adapt smoothly and effectively to deliver the best product to who ever needs it.