Write an article based on this "Take technology-related classes. Join a computer club at your school. Complete an information technology degree. Get a Master's degree. Seek professional certifications. Join a professional computer security organization."
article: Take classes offered at your school that focus on technology and computer science. Enroll in computer programming, physics, and chemistry classes, and take as many math classes as possible. This is an especially helpful first step if you are a high school (or younger) student interested in pursuing a career in computer security. You can even try to take Advanced Placement (AP) courses to help put you ahead when you reach the college level. Most high schools and junior highs have some kind of computer club that students can join and participate in. This is a great way to start developing your more advanced experience with computer technology, and it will also look good on your college application. You might even consider joining the robotics club at school for more experience with how technology and machinery can be integrated in the real world. Most computer security experts are now pursuing a bachelor's degree in a computer or IT-related major. Focus on choosing a high-quality program with the most up-to-date information on computer programming, networking, information systems, penetration testing, and systems analysis. For some computer security positions, it's possible to get your foot in the door with an associate's degree accompanied by many years of experience as a substitute for a bachelor's degree. With an associate's degree, you'll spend less time and money on your education. However, you may have to start out at a lower entry-level position if you don't have a bachelor's degree. Make sure you choose a program that values innovation and aims to teach student the most relevant and useful information. Talk to your high school teachers and guidance counselors for help on finding a college with programs that fit your interests. To get an idea about your prospective university's stance on these issues, consider reaching out to a current professor in a technology-related department to ask what they think about the value the university places on innovation. Consider getting a Master's degree in computer sciences, IT systems, or even engineering. This is especially helpful if you have an undergraduate degree in an unrelated field, but it will also set you apart from the rest of the job hunters who have only a bachelor's degree or lower. This will give you the conceptual and theoretical background necessary to qualify you to work as a computer security consultant. Microsoft (MCSE), Cisco (CCIE), and other companies provide training and certification programs. Any consultant should be able to show a high level of certified training, as it will improve your chances of getting contracts. You can get many of these certifications by taking online training modules with accompanying exams. There are also many testing centers (often operated by Google or Microsoft) that facilitate these types of certifications. Some certifications are free, while others can cost anywhere from $200-2000 USD, depending on whether you just take the exam, or if you take the accompanying training course. Training courses typically last between one day and several weeks, varying between each certification. Other useful certifications include: Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH), ITIL, Certified Information Security Manager (CISM), SANS GIAC, Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA), Project Management Professional (PMP), Certified Business Continuity Professional (CBCP), Certified Protection Professional (CPP) and Certified Information Privacy Professional (CIPP). Local chapters of these kinds of professional organizations can help you join study groups, forums, and conferences. They can also help enhance your resume and your expertise. Professional organizations are usually located in most larger cities, but function on a regional/national (or even international) level, which means that members can live anywhere and still participate. To locate such organizations, try talking to other professionals in your field, reading respected journals in the field of computer technology, or searching around on the internet for groups to join. Two of the biggest organizations in the field are the Information Systems Security Association and the American Society for Industrial Security. Most organizations like this cost about $200 USD to join for an annual membership fee, though they often have discounts for students and retirees.

Write an article based on this "Quiz yourself about potential symptoms. Recognize thoughts and sentiments that indicate imposter phenomenon. Ask yourself more direct questions."
article: Ask yourself a series of questions identified by researchers to help assess whether you may be experiencing imposter phenomenon. Read and record your responses to each of the following questions. Don't think too much about your response, simply write down the initial thought that comes to mind. How do you feel about the accomplishments in your life? How do you feel when you make a mistake? What sort of thoughts do you have upon succeeding at something? How does constructive criticism make you feel? Do you ever feel as though you're fooling other people? Look at your responses. If you tended to downplay your own accomplishments, doubt your abilities, worry about making mistakes, or struggle to receive criticism constructively, you may be experiencing imposter phenomenon. For example, if you ever feel as though you "got lucky" or that your accomplishments are "not a big deal," this indicates that you may be ignoring your own success. Further, if mistakes make you feel as though you "didn't prepare enough" or "didn't do a perfect job," you may be demonstrating some perfectionist tendencies. These sentiments often coincide with imposter phenomenon. If criticism of your work or ideas makes you feel like you're performing poorly, and makes your distraught, this can also indicate imposter phenomenon. If you ever feel as though you are "fooling" those around you, and worry about being "discovered" or "found out" as a "fake" or "imposter", you are likely experiencing imposter phenomenon. Note that, though it is not considered to be a medical condition, these collected symptoms are often referred to as imposter syndrome. If you're still unsure about whether your thoughts and sentiments amount to imposter phenomenon, there are more direct questions you can ask yourself. For instance, respond to the following questions honestly with yes or no answers. Do you ever feel like you don't deserve the accomplishments you've achieved? Do you worry that people will find out that you aren't worthy of your position? Do you dismiss success immediately as a matter of luck or timing? Do you ever feel like you are tricking people? Do you think others think too highly of your personal accomplishments? How many times did you say yes to these questions? If your answer is two or more, you have likely experienced the effects of imposter phenomenon.

Write an article based on this "Make the broth mixture. Melt 2 tbsp. of butter in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add 1/4 cup chopped shallots to the pan. Add 1/2 cup uncooked Arborio rice and 1/8 tsp. crushed saffron threads to the pan. Add 1 tbsp. of fresh lemon juice to the pan. Stir in 1/2 cup of the broth mixture. Add the rest of the broth mixture. Stir in 1/2 cup of halved grape tomatoes. Stir in the seafood. Remove the seafood from the heat. Serve."
article:
Bring 2 cups of chicken broth and one 8 oz. bottle of clam juice to a simmer. Do not boil it -- just keep it warm over low heat. Cook them for 2 minutes or until they're tender, stirring frequently as you do so. Stir constantly as you cook the ingredients for 30 seconds. Cook it and stir for 15 seconds. Cook it for 2 minutes or until the liquid is almost absorbed. Continue to stir. Keep adding it 1/2 cup at a time, until each portion is absorbed in the rice. This should take about 18-20 minutes. Cook them for one minute. Stir in 3 oz. of medium shrimp and 4 oz. of bay scallops. The shrimp should be peeled and deveined before you stir them in. Cook the seafood risotto for 4 minutes or until the shrimp and scallops are done. Continue to stir while the ingredients mix together. Stir in 2 tbsp. of whipped cream. Sprinkle this tasty seafood risotto with 3 tbsp. chopped parsley and enjoy it as a main course.