There is a wide range of topics to write about cybersecurity and IoT. As a result, selecting one, organizing the points and arguments required maintaining a big picture view of the topic while ensuring the arguments are well fleshed out. The spider map helped me with the task in the following ways. First, it ensured that I would not stray from the topic, thus wasting my time and risking the quality of the final paper. Secondly, it inherently supported a logical flow of thoughts and arguments centered around the thesis statement (Santos et al., 2020). By moving clockwise, I would know how far along I was with the task and how much work was remaining. Lastly, it helped me identify the gaps and niches in the research for my topic (Maciel & Dias, 2016). Below is the image of the spider diagram.
References
Maciel, F., & Dias, T. G. (2016, November). Challenging user interaction in public transportation spider maps: a cobweb solution for the city of Porto. In 2016 IEEE 19th International Conference on Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITSC) (pp. 181-188). IEEE.
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Santos, S., Galvão, T., & Sobral, T. (2020). An approach for rapid generation of interactive spider maps for public transport networks. EAI Endorsed Transactions on Smart Cities , 5 (14), e2.
