this is a good insight because it at least helps me reduce options so i can figure something else out.

I find that cybersecurity actually forces you to deal with the hardest parts about coding-- which is not the code itself, but figuring out how everything interfaces together, resolving or exploiting conflicting/outdated dependencies, implicit assumptions about directory structure, etc, etc.

Just because you don't have to code in cybersecurity doesn't mean you don't have to think like a coder.... and all the hardest bits too.

SimpleStacker

I’d say same is true for cybersecurity. You don’t need to code as much yourself but you still need to understand how code is written.

AskSN

Considering a professional pivot, need opinions

stack_harder

If you're not into coding, you shouldn't do data science either.  That's going to require a lot of coding, mostly in SQL, Python, and potentially R.
