Maybe tell everyone which part of the world you live in? More on reddit.com

Be yourself. Don't think you're smarter than your coworkers. Show passion and curiosity. Be grateful. Say "Hi" to people... even if you don't know them. Ask senior people in your organization for advice. Be a sponge and soak up the experience. It's work... not play. Ask if you don't know. Practice the golden rule. More on reddit.com

Find your own? I'm currently a cyber security intern at a nonprofit. To be fair the nonprofit was started by one of my friends who has the same disability as me. But I had to convince him how I could benefit the nonprofit. If you do not know if any one who could give you an internship. My suggestion is to find an nonprofit organizations then start volunteering as an normal volunteer, so you can build trust with the leadership of nonprofit than say after a couple months say you are going to school for cyber security say that you are willing to help them with IT infrastructure and their Cyber Security. More on reddit.com

Just graduated with a degree in cybersecurity. In my graduating class the ones who had a internship + certification or two were exponentially more successful landing a job directly in IT security of any sort as compared to those that did not. My advice, if you want to jump right in after graduation get the internship. It took me 105 applications in a three month stretch to land mine to give you a scope of what you application effort should be around. More on reddit.com