Here’s our brand-new newsletter. Events, webinars and useful insights to boost your security awareness to the next level!
What’s new with ThinkCyber
Latest Article
Most organisations now accept the need for a Security Awareness Training programme in some form or other. But what’s the use of this programme if you’re not measuring its effectiveness? More importantly, what if you’re not measuring the right thing?
Read "Measuring the success of phishing simulations, “positive” behaviour change"
We had a great month of events
Conference
Future of Cyber in Manchester
In my talk, we explored what’s not working about current approaches to security awareness and the human factor in security. I unpicked the science behind behaviour models to help us understand why risky behaviours happen, and more importantly how to stop them.
International Cyber Expo at Olympia, London
In this talk, I touched on why we should be looking at nudge theory, what makes a good nudge and why, how to run a campaign to steer behaviours, and the potential impact this approach can have. Find out more in this article
Webinar
You can now watch the webinars on demand
Building secure habits: A behavioural science perspective
What’s next
Conference
05 OCTOBER 2023
Raising Cybersecurity Awareness: Involving your people to maximise technology adoption
9.30am – 3pm (BST), in person – Central London
10am – 2.15pm (BST), live stream – Zoom
17-19 OCTOBER 2023
Don't miss my talk Influence and Behaviour Change – Securing the Human Factor
Thursday 19th Oct, 11:05am (AEDT)
Webinars
01 NOVEMBER 2023, SASIG
"title to be confirmed"
Older content you might like
You can now watch the webinars on demand
Why your security awareness isn't working and what to do about it
----------------------------
Phishing simulations: The controversial "awareness" programme
We continued the conversation we started on March 22nd facilitated by Gareth Thomas, Education and Awareness Senior Manager, Lloyds Banking Group
---------------------------------
Influence and behaviour change - Securing the human factor
Phishing Simulations: should we really send mock emails to our colleagues?