Cyber Library
Turn one‑and‑done training into real behavior change with relatable, bite‑sized content that protects your people at work and at home.
library
If It’s Urgent, It Might be a Phish
Description
A Lighthearted Reminder to Think Before You Click
The “If It’s Urgent, It Might Be a Phish” poster is part of our retro-inspired cybersecurity series, featuring vibrant ’70s-style visuals and AI-generated characters. This 1-page digital or printable resource uses a cheerful chick illustration to remind users that urgency in an email is often a red flag. With a lighthearted tone and eye-catching design, it encourages employees, students, and families to slow down and think before clicking—making it perfect for offices, schools, and shared spaces.Ideas for How to Use This Resource
- Breakroom or Common Area Display
- School Computer Lab or Classroom Poster
- HR Onboarding Packets
- Employee Newsletters or Family Outreach
- Quarterly Awareness Campaigns
- K–12 Cyber Safety Week
- Post-Phishing Simulation Follow-Up
$49.00
Attributes
- Includes your animated logo.
- Standard EULA
Pay With:
Features
Branded for you
Your company logo is included in all content
Quick Delivery
Receive your branded resource in less than 48 hours
Easy to Implement
Quick and easy distribution to your platforms.
3-Step Delivery Process
Receiving your branded resource is quick and easy.
During the checkout process, you will be prompted to upload your logo or send it via email. Once we have your brand material, we will deliver this resource branded for your organization in less than 48 hours. It will arrive via the e-mail you provided.
You Might Also Like
$249.00
Teach employees how to spot and stop Social Security scams with this quick 90-second training video—perfect for company-wide awareness, onboarding, and family cyber safety outreach.
$249.00
A short, powerful video that helps parents understand how oversharing about their kids online can lead to scams and identity theft—and what to do instead.
$149.00
Live-scoring is a five-question quiz with actionable lessons learned from five of the year’s biggest cyber breaches, including 23andme, T-Mobile, Norton LifeLock, and LastPass.