 Hi, I'm Anjali. I graduated in January 2018 with a Master's Degree in Science and International Security from the King's War Studies Department. When people ask me about my Master's Degree, I often joke that I studied weapons of mass destruction, which, in truth, CBR&E weapons were a big part of the core course load. But the degree was so rich and so varied that I learned about any number of topics, from war and the non-human sphere, to medical considerations and conflicts. Also, while at King's, we were encouraged to explore our academic interests professionally to ensure that our perspectives were grounded in reality. As a result, during my MA, I split my holidays between an internship writing for a national news outlet and a job as an intelligence analyst on a televised fugitive simulation. The latter inspired in me a desire to specialize in cybersecurity, a module I hadn't even taken. But luckily, my lecturers and mentors within war studies were able to recommend people in other King's departments who were willing to share their expertise with me, so that I eventually not only wrote my dissertation on NHS cybersecurity but even received a distinction for it. After I graduated, I worked for a year as a research analyst within the media, before starting a doctorate in cybersecurity at the University of Oxford. Now, I'm in my third year of the doctorate, I'm researching cyber threats to press freedom, and none of my recent achievements would be possible without the enormous amount of personalized support and encouragement that the staff at King's gave me, and that Dr. Albertini in particular continues to offer. Even more significant have been the friendships that I formed during my masters. I cannot overstate the atmosphere of camaraderie among war studies masters students. It was a true delight to be surrounded by so many people who not only had the sincere desire to improve the world, but the skills to match it. As a consequence, it left me with some of the closest friends I've ever had, no matter where in the world we've ended up. And for these reasons, and many, many more, I will always be immensely grateful to have my science and international security masters from King's, and very proud as well.