Molecular simulation is the most promising near-term application of quantum computing, with significant potential in drug discovery, materials science, and chemistry. This area is expected to yield tangible results in the short term, unlike other fields like optimization, AI, and climate modeling, which face longer timelines and uncertain benefits over classical systems. The hype surrounding quantum computing often overshadows the complexity of its actual applications, with exaggerated claims of revolutionary breakthroughs in fields like cancer research and artificial intelligence. However, developments in quantum computing, such as those by Intel, are narrowing the timeline for cryptographic migration, making it essential for organizations to prioritize planning for post-quantum cryptography1. This underscores the need for practitioners to separate credible applications from hype and focus on realistic use cases, so what matters most is that security professionals start planning for the impending cryptographic migration to ensure the long-term integrity of their systems.