Enigma Cybersecurity Acadamy @TheEnigmaWay

Analyze (Critical Thinking & Evidence Assessment) Key idea: deep analysis demands breaking information into parts and testing reliability Meta-lesson: tracking your analysis steps makes you a stronger learner.

Evaluate (Judgment & Decision-Making) Key idea: Your ability to evaluate & weigh evidence then select the safest action—results in your final defense! Good Luck... Learning to learn: track your decision outcomes. Adjust your future evaluations.

Interpret (Meaning-Making & Contextual Understanding) Understand Key idea: Means you start to interpret the placement of data w/in context—this is essential to see the social-engineering “story” Context question: “Has this sender ever billed me before?"

Analyze (Critical Thinking & Evidence Assessment) Key idea: deep analysis demands breaking information into parts and testing reliability Meta-lesson: tracking your analysis steps makes you a stronger learner.

Synthesize (Connecting & Organizing Information) Key idea: The concept of synthesis turns isolated data into patterns—this is critical for spotting anomalies in social engineering. Meta-learning moment: notice how you connect dots. Improve that process daily.

Analyze (Critical Thinking & Evidence Assessment) Key idea: deep analysis demands breaking information into parts and testing reliability Self-efficacy grows when you test each piece of info. Prove it or delete it.

Synthesize (Connecting & Organizing Information) Key idea: The concept of synthesis turns isolated data into patterns—this is critical for spotting anomalies in social engineering. Crowdsourced tip: share suspicious patterns with your team. Collaboration strengthens you.

Gather (Information Literacy & Self-Regulated Learning) Key idea: To be effective, gathering requires knowing what to look for and where, then monitoring your own biases and attention. Learning how you learn: notice where you stop reading. That's your bias.

If an attacker knows how to push your buttons, They don't need to break your firewall. You're the access point.

Evaluate (Judgment & Decision-Making) Key idea: Your ability to evaluate & weigh evidence then select the safest action—results in your final defense! Good Luck... Evaluation isn't final—it informs your next gathering cycle.

Interpret (Meaning-Making & Contextual Understanding) Understand Key idea: Means you start to interpret the placement of data w/in context—this is essential to see the social-engineering “story” Notice your emotional reaction. Fear = tool for the attacker.

Analyze (Critical Thinking & Evidence Assessment) Key idea: deep analysis demands breaking information into parts and testing reliability Minimal guidance fails—so use guided questions for every suspicious prompt.

Synthesize (Connecting & Organizing Information) Key idea: The concept of synthesis turns isolated data into patterns—this is critical for spotting anomalies in social engineering. Self-regulated learners build mental models. Yours should include attacker tactics.

Gather (Information Literacy & Self-Regulated Learning) Key idea: To be effective, gathering requires knowing what to look for and where, then monitoring your own biases and attention. Ask: “Who benefits if I click?” That question guides your gathering.

Evaluate (Judgment & Decision-Making) Key idea: Your ability to evaluate & weigh evidence then select the safest action—results in your final defense! Good Luck... Meta-moment: note when you waver. That's where training should focus next time.

Interpret (Meaning-Making & Contextual Understanding) Understand Key idea: Means you start to interpret the placement of data w/in context—this is essential to see the social-engineering “story” Interpretation isn't guessing—it's evidence-backed sense-making.

Analyze (Critical Thinking & Evidence Assessment) Key idea: deep analysis demands breaking information into parts and testing reliability Real-world risk: 90% of breaches start with one misclick. Analyze before that click.

Synthesize (Connecting & Organizing Information) Key idea: The concept of synthesis turns isolated data into patterns—this is critical for spotting anomalies in social engineering. When you group similar messages, phishing campaigns become obvious.

Gather (Information Literacy & Self-Regulated Learning) Key idea: To be effective, gathering requires knowing what to look for and where, then monitoring your own biases and attention. Your inbox is a library. Catalog every sender before you act.

Evaluate (Judgment & Decision-Making) Key idea: Your ability to evaluate & weigh evidence then select the safest action—results in your final defense! Good Luck... Self-efficacy: every safe “no click” boosts your confidence.