Juan

“After watching organizations get breached because they treated their network like an all-you-can-eat buffet for any device that could find an Ethernet port, I can tell you that NAC isn't just about controlling access—it's about ensuring that every device on your network meets your security standards before it gets the keys to the kingdom.”
― SmartStudy Solutions, CompTIA A+, Network+, Security+ & CySA+ Exam Prep (4-in-1): The Most Complete and Powerful Guide [VIDEO & AUDIO +LABS + FULL-LENGHT TESTS + CAREER & RESUME GUIDE + 24 WEEKLY DRILLS & EXAM SIMULATOR]]

“Atop the dragon stands a figure known as a Rebis, a single body with two heads, one male, one female. The Rebis is a symbol of the fully developed personality that can emerge from forthright and courageous pursuit of what is meaningful (the round chaos) and dangerous and promising (the dragon). It has a symbolically masculine aspect, which typically stands for exploration, order, and rationality (indicated by the Sun, which can be seen to the left of the male head), and a symbolically feminine aspect, which stands for chaos, promise, care, renewal, and emotion (indicated by the Moon, to the right of the female). In the course of normal socialization, it is typical for one of these aspects to become more developed than the other (as males are socialized in the male manner, to which they are also inclined biologically, and females in the female manner). Nonetheless, it is possible—with enough exploration, enough exposure to the round chaos and the dragon—to develop both elements. That constitutes an ideal—or so goes the alchemical intuition.”
― Jordan B. Peterson, Beyond Order: 12 More Rules for Life

“Since we share a common humanity, and somewhat common culture, we often share history-driven energies around money, power, sexuality, food, and the like. While our ancestors could project the origin of these splinter selves externally onto a Devil, or an Evil One, the modern has a greater likelihood of recognizing that these darker thoughts and acts come from within us, and that we, in the end, are responsible for them.”
― James Hollis, Why Good People Do Bad Things: Understanding Our Darker Selves

“Food disorders are rampant, for food offers archaic oral gratification and the immediate hint of emotional nourishment. Work addiction is common as we project our well-being upon such abstractions as success, getting ahead, economic security, and sundry other ways of avoiding the existential abyss over which we always hang. How many of us are comfortable with Walt Whitman’s invitation to loaf and invite the soul?”
― James Hollis, Why Good People Do Bad Things: Understanding Our Darker Selves