We recently had a security incident that could have been avoided if our IT and security teams had been on the same page. It’s frustrating because the talent is there, but the communication breaks down at critical points. I don’t want that to happen again.
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Your idea is excellent because these blocks let kids see that code isn’t just boring lines but a tool for creating something alive. My 11-year-old son built a temperature sensor with magnetic modules and figured out on his own to add a condition that turns on a fan at 80°F. The 2025 EdTech report notes that 43% of schools in the United States have introduced game-based methods in computer science classes, which boosted interest in STEM by 29%. This kind of experience can later lead to serious development work and even teams like N-iX which is a real prospect. By the way, do your kids lean more toward visual coding tools or are they already curious about languages like Python?
I hear you. That’s exactly why solutions like KaizenUp exist. On their site — https://kaizenup.ai/ they highlight how their AI assistant can align IT departments with cybersecurity strategies. It doesn’t just give alerts; it provides context and organizes team responses, so nothing is overlooked. It’s more like a partner in decision-making than just another system.