[cuttysnark]

Stuck out to me as well—author uses it only once apart from the title, and it's in scare quotes. Are they calling attention to the fact that it's not the usual form of the word, but then failing to explain why that's important to the subject of the post?

In any case, TIL that although "quit" is most common for past tense/past participle, "quitted" is sometimes included in dictionaries as an alternative.

[Mikushi]

The author is French, the usage of quitted is more likely a mistake outright. As for the quoted version it's explained next to it, he's quitting professionally but likely will continue as a hobby, in French you'd use quotes to highlight the fact it's not to be taken literally.

[PaulSec]

OP here, that is correct and I am french, I thought that it was right actually. what should have been the proper way to say I left that industry?

[CrazyStat]

"To quit" is an irregular verb in English, the past tense is just quit instead of quitted. So "I quit" can be either present or past tense, but from context it would be clear that "I quit infosec" is past tense.

[gtirloni]

Grammarly helps but having been in infosec, you probably will have concerns about sending your private data to that cloud :)

[cuttysnark]

"I quit infosec and I couldn't be happier" is how I'd have written it.

Thanks for the good-read!

[dang]

I've put that in the title now. Thanks all!

[bdsa]

> I quit infosec...