Consider this: 65% of people regularly reuse passwords—even though 91% of people know it’s risky. That’s not a tech problem. It’s a behavior problem.
The same applies across compliance: from handling sensitive data to managing conflicts of interest or treating colleagues with respect. Most employees know what the right thing is. But in the moment, when an actual situation arises, that knowledge has to translate into action. That’s where training comes in—not to “raise awareness,” but to close the gap between knowing and doing.
Whether you're focused on cybersecurity, anti-harassment, or anti-corruption, effective compliance training doesn’t just teach—it equips employees to make better decisions when it counts. And that raises a common strategic question: Should you build training in-house, or partner with an expert?
There are understandable reasons some organizations consider building training internally—especially if they have sizable compliance, HR, or L&D teams. Internally developed training can feel:
But there’s a trade-off. Many teams quickly realize that maintaining effective, up-to-date training at scale—across roles, risk areas, and jurisdictions—is more complex, time-consuming, and resource-heavy than expected. And without the right tools, it’s easy to rely on surface-level metrics like completions or hotline volume—instead of the predictive data that actually helps you spot risk before it escalates.
Working with a strong training partner isn’t just about outsourcing content—it’s about elevating your program and reducing internal strain. A great partner brings:
At Learning Pool, we invest in keeping our content fresh, relevant, and impactful—so your team doesn’t have to start from scratch each year or scramble to address emerging risks.
It’s easy to assume in-house is more affordable. But when you factor in staff time, content development, testing, updating, and maintenance—not to mention the cost of ineffective training—the numbers tell a different story.
Partnering with a provider like Learning Pool can deliver:
In other words, better outcomes—without burning out your internal team.
Compliance teams have enough to manage without becoming full-time instructional designers. Training that doesn’t drive behavior change is a drain on time, budget, and credibility. But with the right partner, training becomes a strategic asset—supporting your culture, your risk profile, and your people.
Want to see how we help leading organizations deliver compliance training that actually works?
Get in touch today to speak to one of our compliance experts.
With a background in education and compliance, her focus is delivering effective, pedagogically sound training that engages learners and aligns with organizational program needs.