CybersecuritySecurity Awareness Training
Staff training in Lao, Thai and English using examples they actually see, plus simulated phishing to measure real improvement.
What we usually find on site
Most incidents start with a person: a phishing click, the same password everywhere, or a payment made on a fake email. Most training material is in English with examples from American banks, not the WhatsApp messages Lao staff actually receive.
Training that works is short, concrete and repeated. We teach in Lao, Thai and English using what staff really see: fake invoice emails, WhatsApp messages saying "the boss needs this transfer now", malicious QR codes and fake Microsoft 365 login pages.
What the programme includes
- Live sessions (in the room or online) for everyone, plus focused modules for finance, HR and executives
- Phishing simulations at intervals to measure click rate and report rate. The second number matters more: staff who report quickly protect the whole company.
- Monthly micro-lessons of 5–10 minutes with a short quiz
- Topics: passwords and MFA, phishing, social engineering, USB sticks, working outside the office, and how to report something suspicious
Why repeat it
People forget. One session with no follow-up fades within months. A continuous programme, with attendance records and per-department results, also shows management what they're getting for the money.
What it does
Three languages
Lao, Thai and English for mixed teams.
Phishing simulation
Measures results and shows whether people actually improve.
Real-life examples
Fake invoices, WhatsApp scams, QR codes and fake logins.
Role-based modules
Finance, HR, IT and executives face different risks.
Measurable
Click and report rates by department.
Training records
Who attended, when, and how they scored.
Design and rollout
- 1
Set a baseline with a first phishing simulation
- 2
Design the curriculum by role and language
- 3
Run live sessions and open the online lessons
- 4
Regular simulations; anyone who clicks gets a short lesson on the spot
- 5
Quarterly results report to management
Where it fits
- Banks and microfinance lenders whose branch staff deal with customers directly
- Ministries and provincial departments with large workforces
- Hotels whose front desks get fake booking emails
- Schools and universities, for teachers and staff
Typical system sizes
Kick-off
Fits: One-off session, up to 100 staff
- 2–3 hour live session
- One phishing simulation
- Handouts in three languages
Annual Program
Fits: 12 months, continuous
- Monthly simulations
- Micro-lessons and quizzes
- Quarterly reports
Leadership & High-risk Roles
Fits: Executives, finance, HR, IT
- Workshop on BEC and payment fraud
- Incident tabletop exercise
- Password and MFA policy review
Brands we supply & install
All brand names and trademarks belong to their respective owners. Mention does not imply official partnership unless explicitly stated. Products are sourced through legitimate distribution channels.
FAQ
Is simulated phishing ethical?
Yes, when management approves it and it's used to teach, not to punish. We report by department and don't name and shame individuals.
Is one session enough?
No. The effect fades within months. Short monthly lessons plus regular simulations last longer than one long session a year.
Can you train staff in the provinces?
Yes. We come to the branch, or teach online for distant sites. Tell us how many people and which branches, and we'll send a plan and schedule.
Related guides
Phishing: A Guide for Every Employee, and for Whoever Runs the Training
The signs that an email, WhatsApp message or phone call is a scam, what to do after a wrong click, and how to run trilingual training people don't tune out.
Password Policy and MFA: Stop Forcing 90-Day Password Changes
Several classic password rules make organizations less secure. A policy based on the current NIST SP 800-63B, a comparison of MFA types, and a rollout order that works…
SPF, DKIM and DMARC: Stop People Sending Mail as Your Domain
The three DNS records that tell the world which mail is really yours. Working examples for Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace, and a path to p=reject without losing your…
Using AI-Generated Images and Video in Marketing Honestly
AI images and video can help marketing when used honestly: label them as AI-generated, never present them as the real product, venue or result, get permission before any…
A Cyber Incident Response Plan That Works at 2 a.m.
A 5–10 page plan structure based on NIST SP 800-61, who does what, a playbook for a hijacked mailbox, and how to rehearse it in two hours.
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We’ll come back with a few questions, then a first design. The first consultation is free, in Lao, Thai or English, on WhatsApp or our Facebook page.