Running an effective phishing test at work can be the difference between an employee who clicks on malicious links or attachments and one who reports them.

In fact, real-time phishing simulations have proven to double employee awareness retention rates, and yield a near 40% ROI, versus more traditional cybersecurity training tactics, according to a study conducted by the Ponemon Institute.

[Read: Every phishing statistic you need to know to prepare your organization.]

But taking your organization’s weakest cybersecurity link—its employees—and turning them into a point of strength isn’t easy and won’t happen overnight. You’ll need to have patience, perseverance, and a willingness to teach instead of tell. A phishing test (or phishing simulation) is great way to increase employee engagement with security initiatives—and provide employees with a tangible, real-life scenario to improve their security behavior.

Chiron phish explains 5 Ways You Can Know if You’re a Victim of an MLM Scam:

In this post, you’ll learn five signs that your MLM may be a scam. You will also find helpful tips on how to avoid MLM scams in the future and how to get in touch with the FTC if you think your MLM is a scam.
If you’re thinking about joining an MLM, do your research first. There are a lot of scams out there, and it’s not worth risking your hard-earned money on something that might not be legitimate. Here are five ways to know if you’re
being scammed:

1. The company promises easy money with little effort.
2. You’re required to buy products in order to participate in the opportunity.
3. The company relies heavily on recruitment for growth.
4. You’re pressured to keep buying products even if you’re not selling them.
5. The company uses fear tactics or guilting you into staying with them.If any of
   these things are happening, it’s a good idea to walk away from the opportunity.
   There are plenty of other legitimate businesses out there, so don’t waste your
   time on something that isn’t worth it.