TheCyberSoul.io

Keelin Conant

We are TheCyberSoul.io, a podcast and community of tech users in various industries sharing insights to the tech world and discussing real world topics in a hacked up world. We bring together tech enthusiasts from all backgrounds to share their experiences and expertise. Our platform is a place for real conversations about the ever-changing landscape of technology in today's world.

  1. 2d ago

    Garbage In, Garbage Out: Why Your AI Is Only As Good As Your Data

    Garbage In, Garbage Out: Is Your Data Ready for AI? AI can only be as reliable as the data behind it. In this episode of The CyberSoul.io, host Keelin Conant reconnects with Franck Leveneur of Data-Sleek to explore why data quality, governance, and architecture are essential foundations for successful AI. Franck explains how inaccurate, outdated, duplicated, or incomplete data can lead AI systems—and networks of agents—to produce unreliable answers and take the wrong actions. The conversation covers how to assess whether data is ready for AI, who should be responsible for governance, and where organizations should begin when their data foundation needs work. The key takeaway: AI readiness isn't something you can buy off the shelf. It's an ongoing journey that starts with understanding your data and building a solid foundation. In this episode: - Why AI is only as good as the data it uses - How poor data quality can cascade through AI agents - Common data problems: duplicates, missing information, inaccuracies, and outdated records - Protecting sensitive information and preventing it from spreading where it shouldn't - How to test whether AI is returning accurate answers - Why data governance needs clear rules, ownership, and domain expertise - How to start with a data inventory and assessment - Why data readiness takes ongoing work—not a one-time fix About the guest Franck Leveneur is a data and AI leader at Data-Sleek, which helps mid-market companies build stronger data foundations for AI. Sponsored by DataSleek  DataSleek helps mid-market companies address messy pipelines, fragmented data, and governance challenges. Learn more about its free AI readiness assessment at www.data-sleek.com. Listen, follow, or subscribe to The CyberSoul.io on your preferred podcast platform—and share the episode with someone preparing their organization for AI.

    Garbage In, Garbage Out: Why Your AI Is Only As Good As Your Data
  2. 2d ago ·  Bonus

    You Might Also Like: The Oprah Podcast

    Introducing What If Your Greatest Adversity Has a Purpose? from The Oprah Podcast. Follow the show: The Oprah Podcast BUY THE BOOK! Ahead of All Parting by Barry Michels ⁠https://amzn.to/3TTMT8B⁠ Psychotherapist and bestselling co-author of The Tools, Barry Michels, joins the podcast to discuss his extraordinary new memoir, Ahead of All Parting. This is a conversation for anyone searching for meaning in life’s most difficult moments and seeking to discover how transformation is possible in the face of extreme adversity. Barry has been diagnosed with a terminal brain disease, Lewy body dementia. Despite the inevitable pain and grief that come with a devastating health diagnosis, he now sees it as the path he was meant to walk—a path that has opened him up in ways he never thought possible, revealing the power of vulnerability, love, prayer and the written word. Drew Barrymore, one of Barry’s longtime clients, also joins the conversation to share the life-changing impact he’s had on her life. 00:00:00 - Intro 00:02:14 - Welcome Barry Michels, author of Ahead of All Parting 00:06:35 - Barry speaks on Lewy Body dementia 00:09:20 - Grief after hearing a diagnosis 00:12:18 - When did Barry notice something was off 00:14:14 - Getting a diagnosis 00:16:15 - Adversity has a purpose 00:19:45 - Not hiding after a diagnosis 00:20:25 - Welcome Drew Barrymore 00:23:00 - Drew Barrymore on going through challenges 00:25:50 - Drew Barrymore on watching Barry navigate his illness 00:27:20 - How the diagnosis changed Barry as a therapist 00:28:30 - Appreciating life 00:29:50 - Feeling guilt with a diagnosis 00:38:22: Welcome Alex, who was diagnosed with kidney failure 00:43:22 - Religion during a diagnosis 00:49:20 - Barry Michels on writing 00:54:00 - Barry Michels on seeing his mortality Follow Oprah Winfrey on Social: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/oprahpodcast/ ⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/oprahpodcast/⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/oprah/?hl=en⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/oprahwinfrey/⁠ Listen to the full podcast: ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/0tEVrfNp92a7lbjDe6GMLI⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-oprah-podcast/id1782960381 DISCLAIMER: Please note, this is an independent podcast episode not affiliated with, endorsed by, or produced in conjunction with the host podcast feed or any of its media entities. The views and opinions expressed in this episode are solely those of the creators and guests. For any concerns, please reach out to team@podroll.fm.

    You Might Also Like: The Oprah Podcast
  3. Oct 9

    The Real Cost of Al: How to Scale Without Breaking the Budget

    Episode 2 of 3 AI adoption is accelerating, but the price tag can be a lot bigger than the monthly subscription. From expensive model usage and infrastructure to data preparation, security, talent, and ongoing maintenance, scaling AI without a plan can quickly turn innovation into an expensive experiment. In Part 2 of this three-part conversation, host Keelin Conant welcomes back Franck Leveneur, founder of Data-Sleek, to break down the real costs of AI and explain how businesses can scale responsibly without blowing their budgets. With experience working with large-scale technology environments, including the Hulu/Disney ecosystem, Franck shares why smart AI adoption isn't about building everything at once. It's about choosing the right tools, establishing the right architecture, measuring real business value, and building systems that can grow with your organization. Because in the race to adopt AI, the goal isn't to have more AI. It's to make AI work for your business. In This Episode, We Explore The hidden costs of AI: Infrastructure, data preparation, security, talent, and ongoing maintenance that businesses often overlook. Why the wrong AI model can cost you: Learn why simple tasks don't always require expensive large language models (LLMs). AI tokens and runaway costs: How poorly configured agents, infinite loops, and a lack of monitoring can quickly inflate API bills. The importance of AI architecture: Why model routing, local models, and choosing the right technology for each task can improve efficiency. How to scale AI without breaking the budget: Why starting small and testing solutions before expanding is a smarter approach. The human cost of automation: Why expertise, decision-making, creativity, and human oversight remain essential. Measuring AI ROI: How to evaluate whether AI is delivering measurable business value or simply becoming an expensive experiment. Building trust in AI: Why adoption and user experience matter just as much as technical performance. Avoiding technical debt: How documentation, naming conventions, and standardized processes make AI applications easier to maintain and scale. Overcoming AI FOMO: Why businesses need a clear vision and implementation plan instead of rushing to adopt technology just to keep up. Why AI Can Get Expensive Fast One of Franck's biggest warnings is that companies can spend too much by using the wrong model for the task at hand. A simple content summary may not require an expensive cloud-based model. Depending on the task, a smaller model or a locally running model may be sufficient. Another risk is failing to monitor AI agents. An agent stuck in a loop can continue consuming tokens and generating charges long after it should have stopped. Frank recommends implementing safeguards such as: Defining clear boundaries and stopping conditions for AI agents. Monitoring usage and setting appropriate limits. Routing tasks to the most cost-effective model. Considering local models when they meet the task's requirements. Establishing an architecture that supports efficiency, security, and scalability. The takeaway: AI costs should be managed through deliberate design, not just by checking the bill after the damage is done. Start Small. Build for Scale. Franck emphasizes that businesses shouldn't try to build an entire AI ecosystem from day one. Instead, he recommends starting with a manageable application that addresses a specific problem, testing it with real users, gathering feedback, and improving it before expanding. He compares this process to building a house. You need a strong foundation and a flexible design that can accommodate future growth. You also need to consider the people who will use what you're building and the value it will provide them. A technically impressive application isn't a success if employees can't use it or customers don't find it useful. Helen and Frank also discuss how the pressure to keep up with AI can lead executives to rush into implementation without considering the long-term consequences. Their advice? Crawl, walk, run. Find the low-hanging fruit, prove the value, and build a repeatable process before scaling. The Hidden Costs Go Beyond Technology AI implementation involves more than model subscriptions and computing power. Businesses also need to account for: Infrastructure: Cloud resources, storage, processing, and utilization. Data preparation: Cleaning, organizing, and maintaining reliable information. Talent: People who can design, implement, monitor, and improve AI systems. Security: Protecting sensitive information and maintaining appropriate safeguards. Maintenance: Keeping applications reliable, secure, and scalable over time. Change management: Helping employees adapt to new workflows and building trust in AI-generated results. That last point is especially important. If employees don't trust an AI solution or can't incorporate it into their existing workflows, adoption may stall—even after months of development. An expensive application that nobody uses isn't delivering meaningful ROI. How to Measure the Real ROI of AI AI's value isn't limited to reducing labor costs. It can also give employees more time to think, analyze, create, and make better decisions. Frank offers a practical way to evaluate an AI investment: measure the cost of the existing process, then compare it with the time, resources, and effort required after automation. For example, if a financial modeling process takes five people working 40 hours per week over two weeks, that gives the business a baseline to measure against. If AI can reduce the initial work to an hour while allowing employees to review the model and conduct additional research, the organization can quantify the potential improvement. But the bigger benefit may be what employees can do with the time they recover. Instead of spending hours copying and pasting information, they can focus on expertise, creativity, business intelligence, and strategic decision-making. Franck also discusses the flywheel effect: as organizations generate better data, AI can use that information to produce insights and additional data that feed future improvements. Over time, this cycle can help businesses become more efficient and data-driven. Build a Repeatable AI Playbook As businesses experiment with AI, they may quickly accumulate applications built by different employees for different purposes. Without shared standards, this can create fragmented systems, duplicated work, and technical debt. Franck recommends establishing consistent practices for: Defining the business goal before development begins. Documenting applications and their intended use. Creating naming conventions and standardized workflows. Tracking how applications fit into the broader technology ecosystem. Establishing guardrails and monitoring performance. Making successful solutions easier to replicate and maintain. The objective isn't just to build one useful AI application. It's to develop a process the organization can reuse as its AI capabilities grow. The Three Little Pigs of AI Franck shares a fitting analogy: the story of the three little pigs. One builds quickly with straw. Another takes a little more time and uses wood. The third invests the time to build something solid. Businesses face a similar choice with AI. The pressure to move quickly can encourage rushed implementation, but solutions built without a strong foundation may struggle when the business grows or requirements change. Before investing, leaders should understand their data infrastructure, define their vision, identify the right use cases, assign responsibilities, and establish safeguards. Build the foundation first. The ability to scale comes from getting the fundamentals right. About Franck Leveneur & Data-Sleek Franck Leveneur is the founder of Data-Sleek, which helps midsize businesses turn fragmented data into a reliable foundation for AI and better business decisions. From data strategy and warehousing to governance and infrastructure, DataSleek helps organizations address the data challenges that can prevent successful AI adoption—all without unnecessary enterprise overhead. Get Your Free AI Readiness Assessment Before investing in AI, find out whether your data and infrastructure are ready to support it. Data-Sleek offers a free AI readiness assessment to help businesses evaluate their data governance and infrastructure and identify potential gaps. Start here: https://data-sleek.com/AI-readiness-assessment Data-Sleek — Better data, smarter decisions. Coming Up on CyberSoul.io This is Part 2 of our three-part series with Frank Leveneur. Episode 3: Garbage In, Garbage Out — Why Your AI Is Only as Good as Your Data Next, Keelin and Franck dive into the data foundation behind AI, exploring why data quality matters and how unreliable information can undermine even the most sophisticated technology. Subscribe to The CyberSoul.io and join the conversation about cybersecurity, AI, and the human side of technology. Because AI isn't going away. Let's make tech human again.

    The Real Cost of Al: How to Scale Without Breaking the Budget
  4. Aug 29

    Before You Buy Another Al Tool: Why Every Company Needs an Al Strategy

    AI is everywhere—but are businesses actually ready to use it effectively? In this episode, Keelin Conant sits down with Franck Leveneur, founder of Data-Sleek, to explore what companies need to do before investing in AI tools and automation. With more than 30 years of experience working with data and technology—including experience within the Hulu/Disney ecosystem—Franck brings a unique perspective to the AI conversation. His message is simple: don't start with the technology. Start with the problem. Too many organizations are asking, "Which AI tool should we buy?" when the better question is: "Which business problem are we trying to solve?" In This Episode, We Explore: Why an AI strategy should come before purchasing AI technology The difference between adopting an AI tool and actually implementing an AI strategy Why AI is a business and operations decision—not just an IT decision What it really means for a company to be AI-ready Why your data foundation matters before implementing AI How poor-quality or poorly organized data can undermine AI results How businesses can identify repetitive, expensive workflows that are ideal for automation Why companies should start small, start simple, and start boring How proper naming conventions and data organization can make AI implementation easier The importance of measuring adoption, monitoring results, and maintaining AI hygiene Why humans need to remain accountable within automated workflows How human checkpoints or "human gates" can help prevent AI errors Why organizations need to continue training junior employees to recognize mistakes and question AI-generated answers The future of AI governance, accountability, and responsible automation The Fast Car Analogy Frank compares buying AI without a strategy to buying a fast car when you don't know the address you're trying to reach. The technology may be powerful, but without a destination, you're not necessarily going anywhere useful. Before choosing an AI solution, organizations should identify the workflow, bottleneck, or business problem they want to improve—and understand what that problem is actually costing them. Start Small. Start With the Boring Stuff. One of the best examples from the conversation comes from Data-Sleek's own operations. The team created a simple system to automate the organization of Zoom meetings. Instead of manually naming meetings, categorizing them, and moving transcripts into the appropriate folders, the system uses predefined information and naming conventions to route everything correctly. It isn't flashy. And that's exactly the point. Small, repetitive workflows can be excellent starting points for AI and automation because they're easier to test, measure, refine, and scale. Your Data Is Part of Your AI Strategy AI is only as useful as the information and context it has access to. If employees are storing files differently, using inconsistent naming conventions, or working with incomplete or unreliable data, AI will have a much harder time understanding the organization's information. As Frank explains, pre-classifying and organizing information effectively pre-indexes the data for AI. Good data hygiene isn't just an IT issue anymore. It's becoming a fundamental part of AI readiness. Don't Automate Away the Human As businesses move toward greater automation, one question becomes increasingly important: Where does the human stay in the loop? Franck recommends building human checkpoints into automated workflows. AI can process information, categorize documents, summarize content, and perform other time-consuming tasks—but a human should remain accountable for reviewing important outputs before the process moves forward. This becomes especially important in industries where mistakes can have significant consequences. And there's another human element that can't be overlooked: training the next generation of workers to recognize mistakes. If people become completely dependent on AI-generated answers, they may lose the ability to recognize when those answers are wrong. Learning how to question, verify, and challenge AI output will become an increasingly valuable skill. Key Takeaway AI implementation isn't simply about buying ChatGPT, adding an AI chatbot, or purchasing the latest automation platform. It's about understanding your business. Identify the problem. Understand the workflow. Evaluate your data. Define accountability. Start small. Measure the results. Then scale. AI isn't going away. The businesses that benefit most from it will be the ones that build the right foundation before they hit the accelerator. About Franck Leveneur & Data-Sleek Franck Leveneur is the founder of Data-Sleek, a data strategy and technology company helping midsize businesses build stronger data foundations for AI and smarter decision-making. DataSleek works with organizations dealing with messy data pipelines, disconnected systems, unreliable dashboards, data governance challenges, and infrastructure that isn't ready to support AI. Get Your Free AI Readiness Assessment Wondering whether your organization is actually ready for AI? Data-Sleek offers a free AI readiness assessment designed to evaluate your organization's data governance and infrastructure and identify potential gaps before you invest heavily in AI. Learn more: https://data-sleek.com/ai-readiness-assessment?utm_source=cybersoul&utm_campaign=EP1-AI-Strategy Coming Up This episode is Part 1 of a three-part conversation about implementing AI responsibly and effectively. Episode 2: The Real Cost of AI — How to Scale Without Breaking the Budget Episode 3: Garbage In, Garbage Out — Why Your AI Is Only as Good as Your Data Subscribe to so you don't miss the next conversation.   Connect with us: Keelin: keelin@thecybersoul.io www.thecybersoul.io https://www.linkedin.com/in/keelinsclark/ Franck: franck@data-sleek.com https://data-sleek.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/franckleveneur/

    Before You Buy Another Al Tool: Why Every Company Needs an Al Strategy
  5. Aug 13

    The Human Side of Cyber Recovery: An Interview with Tyler Moffitt of Reimagining Cyber

    Ransomware recovery doesn't end when the malware is removed and the servers come back online. In this episode of Reimagining Cyber, Tyler Moffitt is joined by Keelin Conant, a cybersecurity professional with firsthand experience of ransomware restoration, to explore what happens after the immediate crisis is over. They look beyond restoring systems to the human and business consequences that can linger for weeks, months and even years. Keelin shares stories of exhausted IT teams, leadership pressure, employee trauma, reputational damage and the danger of falling back into old habits once the immediate crisis has passed. The conversation also examines why organizations can be more vulnerable to another attack after the first one, the importance of fixing the vulnerabilities that allowed attackers in, and why backups and incident response plans aren't enough if they aren't regularly tested. From ransomware-as-a-service and repeat attacks to communication, leadership and the psychological impact on the people involved, this episode asks a fundamental question: when has an organization really recovered from a cyberattack? The answer may have less to do with getting the technology running again—and much more to do with whether the business and its people can genuinely move forward. Thank you to OpenText, Alvaka at www.alvaka.net, and Tyler Moffitt with Reimagining Cyber for this interview.  Connect with Tyler:  reimaginingcyber@gmail.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tyler-moffitt/ Reimagining Cyber on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/reimagining-cyber-real-world-perspectives-on-cybersecurity/id1542819224 Connect with Keelin: www.thecybersoul.io keelin@thecybersoul.io   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/keelinsclark/

  6. Jul 1

    Episode 13: The Promise, Risks, & Real-World Impact of AI

    In this follow-up conversation, host Keelin Conant and Jason Myers revisit the AI debate with a more optimistic lens, focusing on how AI can reduce administrative work, support creativity, and improve everyday workflows without losing the human side of leadership. What they discussed Why AI should be treated as a tool, not a replacement for people How AI can remove repetitive tasks in fields like healthcare, email management, and business operations The tension between job displacement and new opportunities created by AI Why experimentation in safe, sandboxed environments helps reduce fear The role of regulation, cybersecurity, and public accountability in the future of AI Concerns around government use, safety limits, and access to frontier models How artists, creators, and workers can protect their value while still adapting to new technology Key moments Jason compares AI to a mech suit: it doesn't replace you, it makes you more capable. Keelin shares examples of AI helping with real-life tasks like dinner planning and workplace adoption. The conversation explores the ethics of government oversight, model access, and safety restrictions. Both speakers agree that the future of AI is still unfolding, but optimism and open discussion matter. Big takeaways AI works best when it frees people to focus on higher-value work. Fear slows adoption; curiosity and experimentation build confidence. Regulation and safety are necessary, but so is public conversation. The most powerful uses of AI may feel ordinary once they become part of daily life.

    Episode 13: The Promise, Risks, & Real-World Impact of AI
  7. Jun 15

    Episode 12: AI, Sci-Fi, & The Future of Humanity with Jason Myers

    ⚡ Episode Overview Welcome back to TheCyberSoul.io—where signal cuts through the noise and we decode the chaos of a world running on compromised code. This episode drops you straight into the frontline: AI is evolving at breakneck speed, threat actors are already weaponizing it, and businesses are scrambling to keep up. From MSPs navigating trust in a flooded vendor landscape to the existential questions around quantum computing, this conversation doesn't just scratch the surface—it digs into the circuitry beneath it. 🧠 Key Themes & Discussions 1. AI Arms Race: Builders vs. Breakers Attackers are not waiting—they're leading innovation using AI MSPs and businesses are stuck in reactive mode, trying to: Implement AI internally Deliver AI solutions to clients Defend against AI-powered threats The result: constant overwhelm and information fatigue "Every day I spend two hours learning AI… and somehow fall further behind." 2. Fear, Resistance & the Human Response Rising pushback against AI driven by: Environmental concerns (data centers, energy, water usage) Job displacement fears Rapid, disorienting technological acceleration Counterpoint: AI as a long-term job creator and productivity unlock Takeaway: The best way forward isn't avoidance—it's interaction. Play with AI. Train it. Shape it. 3. AI Is Not Magic—It's Trainable AI behaves like an untrained assistant, not an omniscient entity Output quality = input quality Tools like "ELI5" (Explain Like I'm 5) make AI accessible to everyone Shift in mindset: From user → to trainer → to creator 4. Cybersecurity in an Expanded Attack Surface AI has dramatically increased the threat landscape Risks for businesses: Misconfigured AI systems accessing sensitive data Rapid deployment without security validation The role of MSPs: Provide guidance Validate security posture Reduce exposure risk Warning: "Turn one wrong corner with AI—and your data starts bleeding." 5. Industrial Revolution 2.0 (Happening Now) AI = the modern equivalent of the industrial revolution Massive societal shift happening in real time: Autonomous vehicles (e.g., driverless taxis) Emerging safety improvements (reducing human error incidents) Many real-world applications are still undiscovered 6. Utopia vs. Dystopia Historical pattern: technology is often weaponized before optimized Example: Nuclear energy → bomb before power AI follows a similar trajectory: Weaponization (cyber warfare, misinformation) Then eventual stabilization and utility Perspective: Humanity has survived every evolution so far—this is just the next iteration. 7. The Future of AI: Specialization Over Generalization Shift from "do-everything" AI models → highly specialized LLMs Drug discovery Disease research Scientific modeling More precision, less general chaos 8. Quantum Computing: The Next Disruption Layer Still emerging—but rapidly approaching Potential impact: Makes current AI infrastructure obsolete Reduces reliance on massive data centers Redefines computational limits entirely Core Insight: We're building today's AI on infrastructure that may soon be irrelevant. 9. The Energy Problem & Organic Computing Current AI systems demand massive energy resources Emerging idea: Organic computing (brain-like efficiency) Low-energy intelligence systems Radical possibility: biological computation as the next frontier 10. Culture, Conspiracy & the Glitch in Reality CERN, timeline theories, and cultural shifts References to: The Arab Spring Harambe (yes, really) Underlying theme: Are we evolving—or did something already shift? 🔮 Final Takeaways AI is not optional—it's inevitable Threat actors are accelerating faster than defenders Curiosity beats fear—engage, don't resist The future will likely be: Specialized More powerful Less predictable 🚨 Quote of the Episode "We're not just using AI anymore—we're training it. And in doing that, we're shaping the future." 🌐 About CyberSoul CyberSoul is where cybersecurity meets humanity. Each episode explores the intersection of technology, risk, and what it means to stay human in a system that's constantly being rewritten. 🎧 Subscribe & Stay Connected New episodes drop weekly. Follow along as we continue to explore the systems behind the screen—and the people shaping what comes next. Website: www.thecybersoul.io Connect with Keelin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/keelinsclark/ Connect with Jason: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonmyers/

    Episode 12: AI, Sci-Fi, & The Future of Humanity with Jason Myers
  8. 09/26/2025

    Episode 11: Empowering People, Evolving Tech: Lessons from Jeff Ready

    Join us for episode 11 as host Keelin Conant jacks into the neural net with Jeff Ready, CMO at Scale Computing—a veteran of the startup trenches turned industry architect. Together they decode the evolution of edge computing, the friction it brings, and the raw opportunities waiting on the fringe. Jeff uploads not just his tech vision, but his leadership code: adaptability, trust, and innovation as weapons against stagnation. From company culture forged in the shadows to the future of computing powered by AI and quantum firepower, this convo is your map to the next frontier. 🔑 Key Downloads from This Episode: Edge Computing: running applications outside the cathedral of data centers—on the ground, in the wild, where speed matters most. Adaptability = Survival: Jeff's creed for navigating the ever-shifting digital grid. AI + Computer Vision: the accelerant driving edge solutions into mainstream demand. Leadership Code: trust, empowerment, and problem-solving over micromanagement. Culture = Reflection of Leadership: a signal that emerges from within, not imposed from above. Quantum Computing: the looming force promising exponential leaps in power. AI-Assisted Development: giving non-experts the tools to build apps with impact. Entrepreneurial Edge: spotting market gaps, taking calculated risks, and building something out of nothing. Hybrid Future: a balance between the sky (cloud) and the street (edge). The Call: explore edge computing—it's the next frontier. Guest Spotlight: Jeff Ready is the Chief Marketing Officer at Scale Computing, the global leader in edge computing and revirtualization with more than 100,000 deployments powering hundreds of thousands of workloads worldwide. Backed by Oaktree Capital Management, Scale Computing is reshaping the future of computing at the edge. A serial entrepreneur, Jeff co-founded the original Scale Computing, guiding it from startup to market leadership. Before that, he co-founded and served as CEO of Corvigo, an email security pioneer that leveraged AI to block spam—ultimately leading the company through funding to acquisition. Post-acquisition, Jeff served as SVP of Marketing and Product Management at Tumbleweed Communications. Earlier in his career, he co-founded Radiate, where he held roles as COO and VP of Marketing. With a degree in Computer Science from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Jeff brings deep technical expertise, a visionary mindset, and decades of leadership experience at the intersection of technology, entrepreneurship, and innovation. Learn more about Scale Computing at: www.scalecomputing.com Connect with Jeff at www.jeffready.com or follow him on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffready 🎧 Connect with Keelin: www.thecybersoul.io keelin@thecybersoul.io https://www.linkedin.com/in/keelinsclark/

    Episode 11: Empowering People, Evolving Tech:  Lessons from Jeff Ready

About

We are TheCyberSoul.io, a podcast and community of tech users in various industries sharing insights to the tech world and discussing real world topics in a hacked up world. We bring together tech enthusiasts from all backgrounds to share their experiences and expertise. Our platform is a place for real conversations about the ever-changing landscape of technology in today's world.