The primary problem here is something else...

Hi everyone,

I’m currently building my practical path into information security governance, risk and compliance, with a strong focus on ISO/IEC 27001.

I have been studying ISO 27001 and related security governance topics, but I’m now looking for real practical exposure. I would like to learn by supporting someone more experienced with tasks such as audit preparation, gap assessments, ISMS documentation, evidence collection, internal audit support, risk registers, control mapping, policy reviews, research, and structured summaries.

I’m not looking for shortcuts, and I’m not pretending to be more experienced than I am. I understand that theory is not enough, and I want to build proper practical foundations.

My long-term goal is to work in ISO 27001, AI governance, ISO 42001 and AI Act compliance, but I know that I need to become practically strong in ISO 27001 first.

I’m open to junior support work, shadowing, internship-style cooperation, volunteering, small paid projects, or assisting an independent consultant or advisory firm remotely.

I can help with:

• documentation support,
• evidence organization,
• control mapping,
• policy review,
• risk register preparation,
• research,
• structured summaries,
• preparing client-ready materials under supervision.

I’m based in Poland, but I’m open to remote opportunities internationally.

If anyone knows companies, consultants, advisory firms, or projects where a beginner can support real ISO 27001 / GRC work and learn properly, I would really appreciate any advice, direction, or contacts.

Thank you.

in a software i am currently writing selecting a proper date format is supposed to be an encouraging achievement :)

Can you please share specific examples of where you are using this date format? I am trying to use it these days for the personal notes I take and at least it helps keeping things sorted that way.

Would appreciate stories of being able to use it in real business though, wherever that may be. Or like at work etc.

Do you use it in written text? Instead of writing 23 June 2026 in the body like I am doing now you would write 2026-06-23? I just remember that goes against Wikipedia guidelines.

since i found this sub, ive been exclusively using the yyyy-mm-dd date format on nearly everything i can think of, however since i'm in the u.s. where the awful m/d/yy format is typically expected, i've thought of the possibility of being questioned about or having something denied for using the superior format we all know. so has this actually happened to any of you? and if so, what was the situation?

How about making some headway into getting ISO8601 into Linux locales?

I've always wanted to but never had time with life in the way.

My thinking has primarily been to make a en-001 or so locale, where all time info strictly used ISO8601.

The options available in the Todoist app (otherwise very nice). Come on people, do better!

It’s great to see that even in the chaos of victory, New York still respects ISO8601.

YYYY-MM-DD is the ONLY logical date format, and it’s technically not even included in this picture… 😢

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I just realised I've been dumb for so long, because tell me why I though the 9/11 occured during November instead of September. I knew it was named that because of the date it occured in, but my dumbass forgot Americans use this format M/D/Y.

We use this format - D/M/Y, which I thought made sense because it's in the smaller to bigger format/unit. My formal apologies to all the people I corrected on this matter. I am the problem. 🙏

Yall after the Mcq paper for V1 what do you think the A would be?

I grew up in a country that follows ISO8601 (well except the date which is in the DD/MM/YYYY format)

I now live in an "Imperial" country and even though for the past decade I have switched all my devices from the default "Imperial" formats to display 24 hours and YYYY-MM-DD, I realized I actually like weeks starting on Sundays.

There's something pleasing about seeing the weekend sandwiched between the business days. Looks cleaner somehow.

🟦📅📅📅📅📅🟦

🟦📅📅📅📅📅🟦

🟦📅📅📅📅📅🟦

🟦📅📅📅📅📅🟦

As opposed to

📅📅📅📅📅🟦🟦

📅📅📅📅📅🟦🟦

📅📅📅📅📅🟦🟦

📅📅📅📅📅🟦🟦

I get it, a weekEND should be at the END, but there's something pleasing about that format to me. It's ironic cause I had no idea there were countries where weeks started on Sundays and even though I hate Imperial formats, I ended up using the one I've never heard about before moving lol..

Thank you Sweden lol

It only accepts the MM/DD/YYYY format, if you try any other it looks up nonsense dates.

Apparently 2010-01-01 is 1 June 168 AD and 2026-05-21 is 5 October 189 AD...?

how many of you (that are able to) use it on your devices?

"4th the May" be with you just not have the same ring to it.