After starting ASI, we realized that the state of software in logistics was outdated, which made it clear we needed to enable critical operations and optimize valuable assets.

While serving in the Air Force, I noticed many acquisition programs were outdated, which inspired me to innovate from the outside after leaving the military.

I have a family history of service and joined the Army after completing my education at Cornell, later returning to active service to work in technology organizations.

My journey into cybersecurity began in the Israeli military, where I served in elite technological leadership roles, which shaped my career path.

I transitioned out of the military while still active, which was a challenging decision, but in retrospect, it led to creating a valuable organization for veterans.

I spent twenty years in the military, and after retiring, I began teaching civilians about the leadership lessons I learned in the military, which culminated in my book 'Extreme Ownership.'

I joined the Air Force to pay for my education at MIT, and my experience there focused on innovating within the Air Force to rapidly deliver new systems to the warfighter.

My military career was stellar, but I wanted to do more than just be a Navy SEAL; I sought out additional challenges like Army Ranger School.

I felt a strong call to service after the invasion of Iraq in 2003, which led me to enlist in the Army as a Green Beret.