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It all started when Angee saw a LinkedIn post where CMO Emily Carrion shared that her mother gave her 10 informational interviews as a college graduation gift. That led to a connection and conversation between the two of them about career journeys, great advice and life hacks for being intentional in your career. In this episode, Emily shares a number of her career strategies that have enabled her to move up quickly in the start up world where she now serves as the Chief Marketing Officer for cybersecurity firm Rubica. Learn how her "ballers list" helps Emily not only stay current on what to read, conferences to attend and trends in the industry, but how she uses that information to have more powerful connections when meeting and developing her network. Emily is sure to inspire marketing and communications professionals to take a few minutes every day to dare to be deliberate in their careers. And for a little help, grab Angee's Career Action Plan here. Visit https://linseycareers.com/podcast/ for show notes and other available downloads. © 2020 Angee Linsey
Top Seattle Startup Executive Emily Carrion details her bilingual educational journey from a Spanish Immersion program to one of the Pacific Northwest's Top Liberal Arts Programs. Learn how one top “disruptor” thinks about how we could alter the didactic methods of the future. You won't guess who her recommendation for a role model is! Enjoy the latest episode of EduK8 hosted by Brandon Na on Spotify, Apple, Google Podcasts, Breaker, Pocket Casts, RadioPublic, Overcast and wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.
In this Special Episode, we hosted a Live Panel featuring Riley Eller of Rubica, Inc., Ronald Nixon of Polyverse Corporation, and Haseeb Awan of Efani, to discuss the recent hack on Twitter, leading to he worlds most famous people having their accounts compromised, with hackers tweeting on their behalf saying they'd give away money to those who would deposit #bitcoin into their accounts. This was at a massive scale with the accounts of Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, Kanye West, President Obama, and Elon Musk, just to name a few. The hackers could have done far worse damage then take a few #bitcoin, with many online pointing out that a global catastrophe could have happened if the hackers tweeted the wrong thing in mass. In this episode we discuss; - Implication of the event - How did it happen? - Could this have been prevented? - Why did they ask for #bitcoin? - How does centralization vs decentralization impact what happened? You can learn more about this episode and the TF Podcast Episode at TF Labs (https://tflabs.io). This episode is presented by HireStreams, allowing Job Seeker to create custom Video Interview and Resume Profiles to optimize the hiring experience with Employers. Learn more or create a free account at https://hirestreams.com.
Episode NotesOn this episode of The Built in Seattle Podcast, I talked with Emily Carrion, CMO at Rubica.Highlights:A day in the life of a the elusive startup CMO.How Emily made the transition into a new, complex industry.How she learned a new space and why her lack of inside knowledge was a benefit.How the Rubica leadership team put a focus on health and family.Why avoid a marketing message focused on fear. And how Emily developed the market message for Rubica around agency instead of fear.Marketing and story telling during a pandemic - how to talk to people like people rather than "opportunities."How Rubica expanded and positioned their products to be more helpful with the rise of remote work.Why Emily spends so much time talking to customers and the tactics she uses to get customer feedback.Guest Bio:Emily Carrion leads growth, marketing, sales, and customer success at Rubica. A five-time technology start-up veteran and executive marketing leader, Emily has been instrumental in growing brands such as Textio, Apptentive, Mixpo and Point Inside. She’s experienced in building brands that customers love, driving revenue growth, collaborating across the organization, and building high-performing teams. She’s equal parts strategic and tactical, data driven and creative storyteller, leader and a doer. She thrives in high-growth startup environments, and brings an obsession for learning, culture of experimentation, results-orientation, and contagious optimism. Emily has an MBA from Seattle University and now serves on the Board of Directors of Seattle University’s Entrepreneurship Center, and a BA from Whitman College.Where to follow Emily:https://www.linkedin.com/in/emilycarrionhttps://twitter.com/emily_carrionWhere to follow Adam:https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamschoenfeld/https://twitter.com/schoenyFeedback? Suggestions on who to interview? Email me anytime - adamseattlepodcast@gmail.com
"Cyber Security at Home in Times of COVID19" | Interview w/ Frances Dewing of Rubica
As a former lawyer and a social justice advocate at heart, Frances Dewing is fueled by using whatever she’s doing as a platform for social advocacy and change. Now as the CEO of Rubica, a cybersecurity company, Frances is helping small businesses and consumers protect their digital lives and secure you from invisible threats online. On this episode of the What Fuels You podcast, Frances discusses fundraising three rounds, Rubica’s culture, what she believes people can do to support female founders, and her advice for people just starting out in their careers. She also explains how cybercriminals are making money today and provides helpful tips on what you can and should be doing to protect your data right now.
A listener recommends an online tool for safely previewing web sites. Dave shares research on what time of the work week is best for scams. Joe explains credential stuffing. Our guest is Frances Dewing, the CEO and co-founder of Rubica. They recently published a report on how crooks are accessing parents’ mobile devices via apps their kids load. Links to stories mentioned in today's show: https://screenshot.guru/ https://www.aarp.org/money/scams-fraud/info-2019/phone-scams-peak-time.html https://www.digitalnewsasia.com/insights/how-lose-money-credential-stocking-stuffers https://rubica.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Rubica-Report-Cyber-Crime-Privacy-Risks-in-Free-Mobile-Kids-Apps.pdf Thanks to our sponsors at KnowBe4.
Rubica was founded by CEO, Frances Dewing, who built and directs the team’s core operations, and President, Roderick Jones, who’s previous professions include focusing on international terrorism with Scotland Yard. For more visit www.rubica.com and blog.rchain.coop.
Rubica was founded by CEO, Frances Dewing, who built and directs the team's core operations, and President, Roderick Jones, who's previous professions include focusing on international terrorism with Scotland Yard.
Episode 8 of the Pipeline Podcast features marketing leader, Emily Carrion with Rubica. Emily shares how she navigated the change from working for a B2B organization to a B2C company. Emily's vast experience in the Seattle startup scene provides great insight into what marketing professionals should consider when evaluating their next startup, or whether a startup is even the right fit for them. Emily and Joe talk about the importance of mentorship and the understanding that it is not a one-sided relationship, but rather a mutual exchange of value. Give the 25 minute interview a listen and let us know what you think by using #pipelinepod.
Today we get to know Sarah Bromling of Rubica. Rubica’s secure, private network and team of elite cyber experts provide you with digital security as powerful as the world’s leading companies’. Extremely sophisticated yet easy to use, Rubica operates discreetly in the background, only alerting you if your action is needed, so you can always be confident in your online safety and privacy. To support the Women in Tech podcast go to https://www.patreon.com/womenintech - tweet @womenintechshow and @EspreeDevora. https://rubica.com/ http://twitter.com/womenintechshow https://twitter.com/espreedevora
A big part of public interest in the blockchain can be attributed to a desire to reclaim our digital identities and reintroduce privacy to our online lives. But cryptocurrency remains vulnerable to hackers and cyberattacks. What can we do at the consumer level to protect ourselves from scams and keep our digital assets safe? Roderick Jones is the co-founder and President of Rubica, an elite team of cyber experts who provide individuals with digital security as strong as the world’s leading companies. Roderick began his career with Scotland Yard, where he was tasked with preventing international terrorism and protecting a prominent member of the British cabinet. After a move to San Francisco, Roderick founded Concentric Advisors, one of the most influential security firms on the west coast. He has been called upon to brief leaders at the White House, Downing Street and the Pentagon, and Roderick is a frequent guest speaker at national and international conferences. Today, Roderick joins Ross, Christophe and Paul to explain what drew him to the blockchain space and the particular vulnerabilities of open wallets in exchanges. They discuss the advantages of building Nori on Ethereum’s proof of stake system, the purpose of a hardware wallet, and the best way for consumers to secure their digital assets. Listen in for Roderick’s insight on the potential to tokenize the use of Rubica and learn how the company provides advanced cybersecurity for individuals. Resources Rubica Tezos Story in Wired 1Password LastPass Microsoft Authenticator Google Authenticator on Google Play Google Authenticator in the App Store Rubica Blog on Port-Out Scams Ledger Wallet Trezor Hardware Wallet Blockchain and the Law: The Rule of Codeby Primavera De Filippi and Aaron Wright Reflective Ventures Key Takeaways [4:43] What drew Roderick to the blockchain space Dissonance between perception of security vs. reality Exchanges, consumers and businesses are vulnerable [8:19] The risk involved in exchanges with open wallets Live connection to internet allows for transfer in/out Machines must be protected from hackers [11:23] Why cryptocurrency is as good as fiat currency Drugs, organized crime successful prior to crypto IMF reported 141 banking crises since 1971 [15:38] The concept of a 51% attack Most mining operations in China (government could turn off power) Could reintroduce replication to create double-spend problem [19:03] The advantages of building Nori on Ethereum Proof of stake more secure, disincentivizes against hacking Uses much less energy than proof of work [22:39] How consumers can secure their digital assets Good password management Authentication apps Reintroduce privacy via VPN [26:55] The purpose of a hardware wallet Store crypto coin numbers with additional security Private keys stored on device itself [34:46] The impetus for Rubica Provide individuals with advanced cybersecurity VPN to protect individuals vs. machines [37:31] Roderick’s insight on tokenizing Rubica Earn tokens for having service on Use data to create value in network
Cruzei meu Rubicão. Hoje, já não atuo mais na área profissional de Yôga. Atualmente trabalho com o DeROSE Method. Será que o Método é Yôga com outro nome? Não. DeROSE Method é outra coisa.