A tailored course, built for your situation
Influence in OWASP Decision Circles
Become the go-to voice on secure development standards within technical and cross-functional forums
Who this is for
Technical marketing leader influencing product security narratives and vendor adoption
Who this is not for
Those focused solely on external customer-facing campaigns without internal technical alignment
What you walk away with
- Lead OWASP Top Ten integration discussions with engineering teams
- Shape vendor selection criteria for application security tools
- Contribute confidently to threat modeling sessions with documented rationale
- Present secure development benchmarks that stick in cross-functional planning
- Drive alignment on security controls without escalation
The 12 modules (with all 144 chapters)
- Identifying high-impact OWASP controls for external comms
- Translating vulnerabilities into business risk language
- Matching product features to OWASP mitigation paths
- Avoiding overclaim in security positioning
- Sourcing real-world exploit examples responsibly
- Building credibility with developer audiences
- Linking secure defaults to OWASP recommendations
- Handling third-party audit references
- Creating feedback loops with internal security teams
- Updating messaging post-framework revision
- Documenting technical claims for legal review
- Tracking stakeholder pushback themes
- Understanding developer resistance points
- Framing security as velocity enabler
- Using OWASP ASVS levels appropriately
- Asking better questions in sprint reviews
- Reading architecture diagrams for risk
- Contributing to threat model workshops
- Evaluating compensating controls
- Mapping controls to deployment stages
- Challenging insecure defaults respectfully
- Documenting technical disagreements
- Proposing pilot implementations
- Measuring control adoption over time
- Defining evaluation scorecards
- Weighting OWASP compliance in scoring
- Identifying false positive claims
- Benchmarking tool coverage
- Running proof-of-concept briefings
- Gathering peer feedback across teams
- Presenting comparative findings
- Negotiating access to raw data
- Assessing update frequency and transparency
- Evaluating community contributions
- Reviewing third-party certifications
- Documenting decision rationale
- Reading data flow diagrams
- Identifying trust boundary crossings
- Applying STRIDE to real designs
- Sourcing historical breach parallels
- Prioritizing exploit likelihood
- Estimating blast radius
- Proposing mitigations by layer
- Challenging false assumptions
- Documenting unresolved risks
- Linking to OWASP testing guide
- Updating threat models post-deployment
- Communicating residual risk to non-tech stakeholders
- Structuring security case studies
- Highlighting design trade-offs made
- Using breach near-misses as proof
- Avoiding fear-based marketing
- Incorporating red team findings
- Telling the story of secure defaults
- Balancing transparency and risk
- Updating narratives post-incident
- Measuring audience trust shifts
- Linking security to customer outcomes
- Creating internal advocacy content
- Scaling narrative across regions
- Scheduling joint review points
- Creating shared definitions
- Using risk heat maps visually
- Facilitating decision workshops
- Capturing dissenting views
- Building coalition support
- Escalating only when necessary
- Maintaining decision logs
- Tracking implementation gaps
- Celebrating security wins
- Rotating facilitation roles
- Measuring team psychological safety
- Subscribing to working group updates
- Filtering signal from noise
- Assessing impact of draft changes
- Mapping new items to existing controls
- Identifying sunsetted recommendations
- Updating internal documentation
- Alerting stakeholders proactively
- Running change impact workshops
- Adjusting training materials
- Revising vendor requirements
- Benchmarking against early adopters
- Contributing community feedback
- Defining baseline secure practices
- Setting measurable adoption goals
- Auditing code for control coverage
- Reviewing CI/CD pipeline integration
- Measuring scan result trends
- Reducing critical findings over time
- Recognizing high-performing teams
- Sharing best practices internally
- Updating benchmarks annually
- Aligning with engineering roadmaps
- Publishing progress dashboards
- Rewarding secure coding behavior
- Understanding incident severity levels
- Identifying OWASP-related triggers
- Accessing runbook documentation
- Contributing timeline context
- Assessing exploit method relevance
- Evaluating patch urgency
- Communicating to internal audiences
- Updating training post-incident
- Revising controls based on findings
- Documenting lessons learned
- Sharing anonymized insights
- Improving detection coverage
- Identifying influential developers
- Creating recognition programs
- Developing microlearning content
- Running secure coding challenges
- Measuring participation growth
- Tracking behavior change
- Scaling content across regions
- Integrating with onboarding
- Gathering feedback loops
- Highlighting team successes
- Linking to career development
- Maintaining program momentum
- Defining minimum security requirements
- Reviewing vendor self-assessments
- Validating third-party audits
- Assessing penetration test scope
- Evaluating open source dependencies
- Checking for supply chain controls
- Requiring OWASP ASVS adherence
- Scoring remediation follow-through
- Managing exceptions responsibly
- Documenting acceptance rationale
- Updating requirements cyclically
- Sharing findings across procurement
- Proposing security KPIs
- Influencing roadmap priorities
- Shaping executive briefings
- Mentoring junior advocates
- Publishing internal whitepapers
- Presenting at internal conferences
- Building cross-department networks
- Tracking industry shifts
- Advising on M&A targets
- Contributing to policy shaping
- Evolving program maturity
- Measuring personal impact over time
How this maps to your situation
- During vendor evaluation cycles
- When new OWASP updates are released
- In preparation for product audits
- While shaping go-to-market security messaging
Before vs. after
What's included with your purchase
- 12 modules with 12 chapters each (144 chapters)
- Downloadable templates and worked examples for every module
- Hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access
- 30-day money-back guarantee
Delivery and format
- Course and learning environment access provisioned within 24 hours of purchase
- Hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access
Format: Text-based modules and chapters in the Art of Service learning environment, plus downloadable templates and worked examples for every chapter, plus the hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access.
Time investment: Approximately 3 hours per module, designed for completion over 4-6 weeks with real-world application between sections.
How this compares to the alternatives
Unlike generic security awareness courses, this program focuses on influence mechanics within technical decision forums, using OWASP as the anchor for real-world credibility.
Frequently asked
Within 24 hours your account in the learning environment is provisioned and the tailored implementation playbook is delivered alongside it.