<p>Millions of jobs require a U.S. government security clearance. Getting or keeping one is an anxiety-inducing process shrouded in mystery, and sometimes, urban legend. From drug use and bankruptcy to cryptocurrencies and motorcycle gangs, we unpack all of your top (or most unexpected) security clearance questions. We also talk with some of the leading experts and government officials charged with overseeing the security clearance process and establishing security policies. Security Clearance Insecurity demystifies security clearances, delivers expert insight, and answers the questions you’d never ask at work. Hosted by ClearanceJobs.com's Lindy Kyzer and Sean Bigley, security clearance legal correspondent and regular ClearanceJobs contributor.</p>
Security clearance holders face more cyber risks. ClearanceJobs sat down with regular contributor and writer on cybersecurity topics, Peter Suciu. He dis cussed the problem of spoofed accounts and phishing scams, and what cleared professionals can do to keep themselves safe online. In the second half of the program Sean Bigley, attorney with Bigley Ranish, and Lindy Kyzer with ClearanceJobs talk about how marrying up can be a problem for security clearance holders and why who you marry matters in the clearance process - p articularly if that person is a foreign national.
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