You're right Prince! In fact, let me add that *every* person in an organization becomes part of the "human IPS". Not only can they help detect events, but in the right circumstances, they can prevent them from happening. The best measurement of this comes from communications we get from our employees: "I saw this strange thing (usually an e-mail) and I just deleted it."

Rockey, thanks for reading the article. Every communication we deliver--whether in person or electronically--must be targeted for the audience it is intended to reach. There's nothing wrong with including the "geeky part" if you have an audience that you know will appreciate the more technical aspects of your presentation. I find in my own organization, that the average employee does not really care for the details. This is okay! They want just the info they need to reduce the risk to themselves and to the organization. Interestingly, this forces us to be more creative about how we deliver the content (war stories work GREAT here!). Which makes it more interesting and entertaining. Which means you will be invited back to speak more often to deliver more awareness content. Win-win!