Protecting digital infrastructure is today’s frontline — and your next mission could be in it.
Through Service 2 Software (S2S) — a DoD SkillBridge-approved program built by veterans for veterans — we’re partnering with top-tier cybersecurity companies looking for mission-driven SDRs to help protect businesses from evolving digital threats.
Whether or not you have a background in IT or security, if you bring discipline, integrity, and strong communication skills, we’ll train you to succeed in tech sales roles that matter.
Initiate conversations with IT leaders and security officers about their digital risk posture.
Introduce next-gen tools for threat detection, compliance (HIPAA, SOC2, ISO), and risk management.
Qualify prospects and pass leads to technical Account Executives.
Track all outreach and touchpoints using CRM tools like HubSpot or Salesforce.
Collaborate with marketing to sharpen messaging and campaign effectiveness.
Many cybersecurity teams are built around structured, mission-focused cultures that feel familiar.
This role plays to your strengths in intel gathering, communication under pressure, and attention to detail.
You’ll gain exposure to one of the fastest-growing and most future-proof industries in tech.
Whether your background is in IT, operations, comms, or leadership — it translates.
12–16 week DoD SkillBridge — train while you transition
100% remote — work from anywhere
Learn the fundamentals of cybersecurity, SaaS, and B2B sales
Career pathways into Account Executive, Solutions Consulting, or Cyber Sales Ops
Access to mentors, live training, and peer community of transitioning veterans
Built by veterans who’ve lived the transition experience
97%+ of graduates land full-time tech roles before or shortly after separation
Real training, real connections, real job offers — not just a resume boost
👉 Schedule a quick intro call: https://calendly.com/aj-service2software/initial-call-with-service-2-software
📥 Reach out directly to our Director of Recruiting, AJ Ashley, aj@service2software.org
You defended networks in uniform — now defend them in the digital domain.