47% of security leaders at enterprises say AI is the most pressing skill their organization is addressing or planning to address through cybersecurity training.

94% of security leaders at enterprises feel they are keeping up or are ahead of the curve in adapting training to emerging technologies and shifting security requirements.

86% of security leaders at enterprises say their training programs effectively address changing skills needs.

53% of cybersecurity leaders at enterprises cite time and scheduling constraints as the primary barrier to effective training.

44% of enterprises identify cloud computing security as a top training priority.

40% of enterprises identify security administration as a top training priority.

77% of enterprises use a mix of in‑house and third‑party providers for cybersecurity workforce development.

70% of enterprises say training is customized by job role rather than standardized one‑size‑fits‑all programs.

40% of enterprises identify risk assessment and management as a top training priority.

98% of security leaders at enterprises say professional development is allowed during work hours.

44% of enterprises identify security analysis as a top training priority.

94% of organizations globally believe they are prepared for a major cyber incident.

Senior participation in AI-scenario labs dropped by 14% year over year.

Resilience Scores among organizations have remained statistically flat since 2023, with an average decline of 3%.

Only 41% of organizations include non-technical roles in cyber incident simulations.

60% of all cyber training focuses on vulnerabilities that are more than two years old.

The average containment time for simulated cyber attacks is 29 hours.

60% of Defense Industrial Base members reported an increase in training staff on cybersecurity since last year, up from 37% .

Decision accuracy among teams responding to cyber incidents is only 22%.

40% of respondents reported never having received cybersecurity training from their employer.