You want a role where coding is not the central task.
You know cybersecurity includes more than programming, but you are not sure which career paths fit your strengths.
Free virtual event | Saturday, August 8, 2026 | 11:00 a.m. ET
Free live virtual event
A free live virtual event for career changers, recent graduates, certificate holders, and cybersecurity learners ready to understand the work and take their first practical step into a non-coding cybersecurity career.
Registration is required.
You are interested in cybersecurity, but the path into the field still feels unclear.
You know cybersecurity includes more than programming, but you are not sure which career paths fit your strengths.
Training and certifications can teach useful knowledge without showing you what a real assignment looks like.
You need a credible way to show how you think, write, prioritize, and make recommendations.
You want more than a list of skills. You want a clear example that helps you explain what you can do.
See the work before choosing your next step. This session will help you connect cybersecurity knowledge to practical, non-coding work that employers recognize.
Explore Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC) assignments involving risk, policy, vendor review, audit evidence, security questionnaires, and reporting.
Learn how skills from education, operations, project work, healthcare, finance, customer service, and other fields can support this work.
Understand how a well-labeled case study can demonstrate your analysis, judgment, writing, and communication.
See how the quality of your decisions and explanations can give a hiring manager something specific to discuss with you.
Learn a repeatable way to move from learning a concept to building, explaining, and using a realistic work sample.
Leave with a clearer view of the work, the skills it uses, and a path from passive learning to guided practice.
A non-coding cybersecurity portfolio is an organized collection of work samples that shows how you approach realistic business and security decisions.
For someone entering the field, these can be fictional case studies built for professional development. They should always be labeled honestly. They do not replace employment experience, but they can help you demonstrate how you apply what you know.
The method turns a concept into a work sample you understand well enough to explain and defend.
Understand the purpose, language, and decision behind the assignment.
Create the work product using a realistic fictional company situation.
Describe your choices, evidence, priorities, and recommendations in plain language.
Turn the experience into honest resume language and a strong interview story.
During the event, Dr. Shumba will use TechFlow to show how a non-coding cybersecurity assignment begins. You will see the kinds of questions an analyst asks before recommending what the company should do.
The free event introduces the thinking and the process. It does not ask you to complete a full risk register during the session.
Your one-hour session. The session is designed to give you clarity, a realistic example, and a practical next step.
Understand non-coding cybersecurity career paths.
See what employers can evaluate beyond a certificate.
Learn what a portfolio is and how the method works.
Walk through the start of a TechFlow risk assignment.
Ask questions and hear about an optional guided next step.
At the end of the free event, Dr. Shumba will invite participants who want guided practice to join the paid Risk Register Weekend Challenge. Over two live sessions, you will build and defend a TechFlow risk register and turn the work into material you can discuss in a job search.
“You should not have to guess what the work looks like before deciding whether this career fits you.”
Dr. Rose Shumba is a cybersecurity educator and computing professor with more than 20 years of experience helping students and professionals understand technology and career pathways.
Join Dr. Rose Shumba live on Saturday, August 8, 2026, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Eastern Time.
Yes. The live August 8 event is free, but registration is required.
No coding background is required. You should be comfortable using a computer and ready to learn how security decisions support a business.
It is designed for career changers, recent graduates, certificate holders, and cybersecurity learners who want to explore non-coding work.
No. The free event explains the work and shows how a portfolio piece begins. The optional paid Challenge provides guided time to build and defend a complete risk-register project.
Yes. At the end, Dr. Shumba will explain the optional paid Risk Register Weekend Challenge for participants who want guided practice.
No. This is an educational event. It offers career clarity and practical learning, but it does not guarantee employment, certification, or employer response.
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