Inclusive Cyber, an initiative of the World Economic Forum Global Shapers Community, aims to build a cyber talent pipeline as diverse as the challenges that will be faced. The initiative spans Montreal, Kigali and London and mobilizes atypical and under-represented non-STEM talent to jumpstart their cyber interest and careers. Inclusive Cyber does this through: 1) leading skills workshops and using a transferable skills toolkit built on the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)’s National Initiative for Cyber Education (NICE) framework; and 2) representing the youth voice on cyber capacity-building and with leading policymakers, such as the UK Cyber Security Council and Quebec’s CyberEco. At the heart of the initiative is the transferable skills toolkit, which helps individuals from disciplines including literature, fine arts and political sciences reframe and translate the value of their existing skills to best-match cybersecurity roles. Over five years, Inclusive Cyber has run 27 workshops and directly coached some 1,315 students on breaking into cybersecurity. These workshops took place in non- STEM faculties across leading universities, including McGill University, University of Toronto, London School of Economics, Queen Mary University of London, Royal Holloway and University College London. In Kigali, Inclusive Cyber built a new curriculum to equip young underprivileged professionals with competitive cybersecurity and transferable skills.