Quantum computing's increasing availability poses a significant threat to data security, as current algorithms and protocols may be compromised by malicious actors leveraging quantum power. The potential consequences are severe, with even the strongest encryption methods vulnerable to quantum-based attacks. As a result, the need for post-quantum cryptography, or PQC, has become more urgent, with experts warning that the timeline for cryptographic migration is narrowing. Organizations must develop a PQC strategy to mitigate the risks associated with quantum computing, including assessing current cryptographic systems and identifying areas that require upgrade or replacement. The threat is real, with quantum developments bringing the concept of "Q-Day" closer to reality, where quantum computers can break current encryption methods1. This matters to practitioners because failing to prepare for a post-quantum world may leave their organizations exposed to devastating cyberattacks, emphasizing the need for proactive planning and migration to quantum-resistant cryptographic protocols.