Build safer workplace habits one decision at a time
An organization’s greatest risks can emerge from ordinary workplace moments, when employees must make quick decisions about information, technology and everyday tasks. The Human Risk Management Microlearning Series helps employees recognize the risks hidden in those moments and make thoughtful choices that protect the organization, its information and its ideas.
Microlearnings include:
AI: Protect Confidential Information
External AI tools can introduce hidden data risks, especially when employees are working under pressure. Learners follow Len as he decides whether to upload a client’s confidential data into an AI system and discover how to use AI while keeping sensitive information safe.
AI: Keep Humans in the Loop
AI can be helpful and efficient when it comes to getting the job done, but its output still requires human judgment and oversight. Learners see what happens when a manufacturing company uses AI to manage safety procedures and no human checks the output.
Phishing: Pause, Verify, Report
Phishing scams often use urgency and pressure to prompt quick decisions that can create cybersecurity risk. Learners follow Jordan as she navigates a suspicious password request and discovers how pausing, verifying and reporting can thwart a scammer.
Data Privacy and Protection: Protect Sensitive Data
When data is exposed, the cause may be closer than a random hacker or criminal mastermind. Learners follow a critical investigation that reveals how a few unfortunate employee decisions can compromise sensitive data and lead to serious consequences.
Data Privacy and Protection: Handle Personal Information with Care
Personal information should only be used for the specific purpose for which it was collected. Learners follow Mark as he creates a training video using real customer payment information and see how quickly personal information can reach a much larger audience when it isn’t handled responsibly.
Intellectual Property: Protect Our Ideas
Even a casual work session in a public place can put valuable ideas and intellectual property at risk. Learners follow Travis as a casual glance and a quick camera flash at a café cost him and his organization far more than a cup of coffee.
