Virtual: 10 Communication tips to boost security awareness

When:  Apr 15, 2020 from 12:00 to 13:30 (PT)
Associated with  Victoria Chapter

Description

Please note: The health & well-being of our community is of highest priority. To reduce risk due to growing concerns re: Covid-19, we have made this a free online event!

We encourage you to register as soon as possible.

------------

ISACA Victoria is pleased to present Calder Brown as he discusses 10 Communication tips to boost security awareness.

Overview:

Human error is one of the biggest threats that organizations and individuals face when trying to keep information safe and secure. When looking to educate our organizations on security threats we turn to security awareness. In this presentation you will learn 10 communication tips that can boost your security awareness program and leave a lasting impression on your team.

You will learn how to create perfect points for memorable content

  1. Foundational Phrases for Key Points, Messages or Ideas
  2. Anchors to weigh down the content for long term recall
  3. Talk in terms of their interests – Relate it to your audience
  4. Teaching and tools – Give them a take home
  5. Get them excited to try security for themselves - Learn the EDGE formula
  6. Steller Stories – Information is retained 21 times more with stories
  7. Dividing and multiply content – Don’t let good material die too soon
  8. Building a Strong Schedule
  9. Identifying Allies and Ambassadors
  10. How to Make it Fun and Simple

BIO:

Calder Brown is a Security Analyst working with the OCIO Security Awareness team. He has a diverse background in pure mathematics and professional training. Prior to joining the government of British Columbia, Calder Brown worked for one of the largest professional training organizations “Dale Carnegie”, known for the book “how to win friends and influence people.

CPE:

This event is eligible for up to 1.5 CPE credits for ISACA and may be eligible for CPE credits with other professional organizations.

past_event