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Corporate Training Catalog

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2 programs. Tap one to see its content, duration, and format.

  • 4.9/5 · 287 reviews
  • 300+ clients nationwide
  • 2,000+ trainers
  • 1 to hundreds of participants
  • Standard · Premium · Private 1-on-1

2,000+ trainers and experts

Our group's teaching network, matched to what your team needs.

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You see your trainer first

The trainer's profile, track record and field come with the proposal, before you decide.

4.9 out of 5

287 participant reviews.

300+ clients nationwide and 180,000+ private training sessions completed. Among them: MPR RI, Akademi Militer Magelang, DPRD Provinsi Jawa Timur.

One person to hundreds

Private coaching for one participant, a class for one team, or several cohorts at once.

Three budget levels

  • Standard: core class, material fitted to the participants’ work
  • Premium: senior trainer, deeper material design
  • Private 1-on-1: one participant, one trainer, schedule set by the participant
Tell us your budget

Topic catalog

Choose Your Training Topic

Training That Starts From Your Real Needs

Neksus is a corporate training provider in Indonesia. We build every program from what your organization actually needs, mapped together in a Training Needs Analysis.

Run it as in-house training built for one organization, or as an open class with a fixed curriculum for individuals and small teams.

Active topics
22Active topics
Industry sectors
10Industry sectors
Specific roles
15Specific roles
Solution themes
12Solution themes
Leadership for First-Line Managers
Employee Cybersecurity Awareness
Corporate Generative AI Training

Other ways to browse

Pick the entry that fits your context

You can look at one topic from several angles. Start from your industry, from the role you are training, or from the theme you are focused on this year.

How to choose a topic

Three Questions Before You Pick

A good topic choice starts from the need. The three questions below are a fast way to narrow things down before a longer conversation.

  1. 01

    Map the need first

    Mapping the need looks at three levels: the organization (strategy, regulation, culture), the job (what the target role has to do), and the person (current skill against what the job demands). Skip this step and training usually treats the symptom. The budget goes into an event while the problem stays put.

  2. 02

    Choose by the target role

    The same topic lands differently depending on who is in the room. Digital transformation for a board is a half-day strategy workshop. For a product team, it means changing how they work every day. Decide which role you are aiming at first.

  3. 03

    Tie it to a measurable business outcome

    Agree the indicators up front, then evaluate with the four Kirkpatrick levels: reaction, learning, behavior change, and business results. A topic picked without indicators usually ends as spent budget with nothing you can report.

The first consultation is free. Use it to sharpen your choice before any formal decision.

Who it is for

Who Typically Uses This Catalog

People who buy corporate training come from many kinds of organization. Priorities and paperwork differ, and we serve all of them.

  • Private companies

    From large corporates to mid-size companies lifting their team. They usually want speed, material that is genuinely tailored, and a short impact report.

  • SOEs (BUMN & BUMD)

    We handle Purchase Orders, VAT invoices, and vendor documentation. We are also used to longer procurement stages and tight internal reporting.

  • Government agencies

    Ministries, agencies, and regional governments. That includes programs entered through the electronic procurement system (SPSE), with administrative reporting as required.

  • Institutions & professional associations

    Industry associations, research institutes, and professional bodies running member-development programs, or preparing a cohort for certification.

  • Non-profits & NGOs

    Foundations, NGOs, and social-sector organizations that usually need a budget-efficient format tied to their mission and the people they serve.

How This Catalogue Is Organised

The catalogue has one main door and three side doors. Knowing all four makes your search a great deal shorter.

The main door is the topic. Every topic has its own page explaining the problem it works on, who it is for, what the modules cover, and how it can be delivered. If you already know which capability you want to raise, say negotiation or data literacy, start from the search box or the categories above.

Many buyers arrive with something else in hand. Some only know their sector, some only know the job titles of the people they need to train, and some carry an annual target from the board with no topic name at all. For them, the three side doors below lead to the right programme faster. Every door ends at the same topic pages, so you never land in a separate catalogue.

By industry

Use it when
You want to see how a topic is taught with the terms, regulations, and cases of your own sector.
What you get
A sector version of the topic page, such as leadership for banking or workplace safety for manufacturing, with the context already adjusted.

By role

Use it when
What you hold is a list of participants and their positions, for example newly promoted supervisors or a sales team that was just formed.
What you get
A picture of the capabilities usually missing in that role and the topics most often used to close the gap.

By solution

Use it when
Your leadership has named an outcome, such as fewer customer complaints or projects finishing on time, without naming a topic.
What you get
A staged sequence of several topics built toward one business result.

By conversation

Use it when
The need is still a feeling, for example a team that seems slow, and you cannot put a name to it yet.
What you get
Our team helps you frame the problem first, then shows which topics in the catalogue sit closest to it.

A First Training Purchase in Indonesia: The Terms You Will Meet

Regional HR teams and foreign-owned companies often meet a few local terms on these pages. Here is what they mean, so the programme pages read clearly.

  • In-house training means a programme run for your organisation alone, at your office, in a hired room near the team, or over video. Public training is an open class that mixes people from several organisations on a fixed curriculum.
  • TNA, short for Training Needs Analysis, is the needs mapping Indonesian buyers expect before a programme is designed. It looks at the organisation, the job, and the person.
  • BUMN and BUMD are state-owned and regionally owned enterprises. If your company is a joint venture or a supplier to one, their procurement steps may shape yours.
  • A PO (purchase order) and a faktur pajak, the Indonesian VAT invoice, are the documents finance teams usually ask for before a programme can be paid.
  • An LSP (lembaga sertifikasi profesi) holds a state licence to assess workers against the national competency standard (SKKNI). Certificates for professional certification are issued by the LSP or the certifying body.
  • Delivery language can be English, Bahasa Indonesia, or a mix, which matters for teams where managers and frontline staff prefer different languages.

Reading a Programme Page to Make a Decision

A programme page has many parts. For a buying decision, these five deserve a slow read, each with one question you can take into the meeting.

  1. 1

    The problem it answers

    Read the opening paragraph and hold it against the complaint you heard from the participants' managers. The question is simple: is the problem written here the same one we have, or does it only share a name?

  2. 2

    Who it is for

    Check the participant level it is aimed at. Material that suits individual contributors will feel thin to managers, and material built for directors will feel distant to staff. Ask: what share of our participants fit this profile?

  3. 3

    Learning outcomes and modules

    A good outcome can be observed at work, for example being able to write a weekly risk report. Ask: once people have mastered this, what will look different at their desks a month later?

  4. 4

    Format and programme type

    Look at the formats and programme shapes on offer. The question: does this fit our operating rhythm, including shifts, branches in other cities, and peak seasons?

  5. 5

    Industry variants

    If the topic has a version for your sector, open it and compare the examples. Ask: can the case studies be swapped for real cases from our own unit?

Matching Duration and Format to the Problem

Duration sets how much change it is reasonable to expect. Choosing a length is really choosing the kind of change you are after.

Half-day session

What realistically changes
A shared understanding and a common vocabulary across one team: a new regulation, a new policy, or how to use a new tool.
Good for
Briefings, the opening of a longer programme, or a planning meeting that needs real content.
Its limit
There is too little time for repeated practice, so skills that need rehearsal rarely stick from one session alone.

One- to two-day intensive

What realistically changes
Skills practised in the room, such as presenting, negotiating, or basic data analysis, because people get to try, stumble, and try again.
Good for
One clearly bounded capability that can be rehearsed in a classroom.
Its limit
Old habits come back easily when there is no follow-up task or manager asking about it after the class.

Multi-week cohort

What realistically changes
Working habits and leadership behaviour, because between sessions people try the material on the job and bring the results back to the group.
Good for
Leadership programmes, changes to work processes, and new roles that need support along the way.
Its limit
It needs a scheduling commitment from participants' managers, and it loses momentum when attendance starts to slip halfway through.

Online, onsite, or hybrid

Online
Suits teams spread across many cities and content that is mostly explanation, with shorter sessions so attention holds.
Onsite
Suits material that needs simulation, role play, or intense group work.
Hybrid
Suits groups split between head office and branches, as long as the facilitator keeps the online participants involved.

Adapting a Catalogue Programme to Your Organisation

A catalogue programme is a starting point. Most in-house buyers ask for adjustments, and several parts are open to change.

Some parts are worth protecting so the programme stays sound. The learning sequence should hold, because advanced skills stand on the foundations taught first. The share of practice should hold too, since cutting exercises to fit in more content usually sends people home with plenty of notes and very little change in what they can do.

For topics leading to professional certification, content mapped to the reference competency units cannot be trimmed freely. The certificate is issued by the certification body or LSP that runs the assessment, so the material has to stay faithful to the standard they use.

  • Cases and examples: replaced with situations from your own unit, such as anonymised sales figures or a customer complaint you actually received.
  • Language and terms: matched to the words your office uses, including internal abbreviations participants already know.
  • Schedule: split into several short sessions for shift-based teams, or compressed for teams that cannot leave their work for long.
  • Depth: basic modules shortened for experienced participants, and advanced modules added for those who are ready.
  • Final assignment: tied to real work, for example a process improvement plan presented to the participants' managers.

Requesting a Topic That Is Not in the Catalogue

If the search box does not find what you need, the programme can still be designed. To get the design right, these five things help our team most.

  1. 1

    Describe what happened

    Write down one or two real events behind the request, such as reports that keep arriving late or meetings that always overrun. A concrete event gives a clear handle for designing the way out.

  2. 2

    Say who the participants are

    Positions, number of people, years of experience, and whether they are one team or a mix from several units.

  3. 3

    Picture the outcome you want

    What the participants' managers hope to see once the programme ends. One plain sentence is enough to start.

  4. 4

    State the constraints

    The rough timing, which cities or formats are possible, and the budget you already hold. Your budget is the reference the design is built around.

  5. 5

    Attach supporting material

    If you have them, include internal survey results, job descriptions, or a new regulation people need to understand. Material like this removes many questions from the first conversation.

Preparing Participants and Their Managers Before Day One

Much of what training achieves is decided before anyone walks into the room. These small steps are easy to forget and make a large difference.

Managers who are involved from the start are usually what decides whether the material gets used or forgotten. That is why many in-house programmes add a short session for the managers alone, covering what the programme teaches and how they can follow up on it.

  • Each participant's manager has a short talk with them about why they were chosen and what is expected when they return.
  • Participants learn the schedule and format well ahead, so their work can be handed over and they arrive with a clear head.
  • If there is pre-work, such as a short questionnaire or a sample of their work, time for it is set aside during working hours.
  • Managers line up one real chance to apply the material in the first week after the class.
  • For online classes, devices, connection, and a quiet room are checked before the day.
  • One person on your side is named as the contact, so participants' questions and technical issues have a clear address.

Questions About Choosing a Programme From the Catalogue

Our group mixes staff and supervisors. One programme or separate ones?

For shared understanding, such as a new regulation, a mixed class can work well. For skills tied to authority, like giving feedback or making decisions, separate classes by level are usually more honest, because people speak more freely without their own manager in the room.

Can two catalogue topics be combined into one programme?

Yes, and it is a common request, for example communication and time management for new supervisors. What needs agreeing is the order and the share of time, so both topics keep room for practice.

What if the material stops matching the team halfway through?

Tell the programme contact as early as you can. The remaining sessions get reshaped, and when the mismatch lies with the trainer, someone else takes over without a new bill.

Does an industry version of a topic page mean the programme is ready-made for our sector?

That page shows how the topic is taught in your sector's context. For in-house delivery, the examples and cases are still rebuilt from your own organisation's situation.

We need a programme for branches in several cities. Do we pick a different topic for each?

Most organisations keep one topic everywhere and swap the cases for each branch. A hybrid format or sessions rotating through each location can be discussed based on the number of participants in each city.

Our regional office is outside Indonesia. Can the programme be run in English for the Indonesian team?

Yes. Delivery can be in English, Bahasa Indonesia, or a mix, and the choice is usually made per group. Some teams prefer English for slides and materials with discussion in Bahasa Indonesia.

What should we prepare before contacting the Neksus team?

Three things are enough: who the participants are, what problem triggered the need, and the budget and timing you have in mind. The rest can be completed together in the first consultation, which is free of charge.

May we share a programme page with our leadership for early approval?

Yes. Programme pages are written so they can be read by someone who was not in the first conversation. Many buyers share them as discussion material before asking for a formal proposal.

The topic we want exists, but under a different name from the one our office uses. How do we find it?

Try a broader keyword in the search box, or go through the role and solution doors. If it still does not appear, write your internal term in the form and our team will match it to an existing topic.

Can we start with a small group before rolling it out?

Yes. A pilot cohort is often used to test the fit of the material and the delivery, and what it shows becomes the basis for refining the programme before it opens to other units.

Not sure which topic fits best?

Start with a free first conversation and a short needs mapping. We help you find the topic that answers what your team really needs.

Questions About Training Topics

What HR, L&D, and Procurement teams most often ask before choosing a topic in the Neksus catalog.

There is no fixed rate per topic. We scope the number in the proposal after mapping the need, against four variables: participant count, duration, format (online, offline, or hybrid), and how deep the customization goes (built in-house from scratch, or an adapted module). That way the number follows what each team actually needs. The first consultation is free.

In this catalog one topic (for example "Corporate Generative AI Training") can run as in-house training: one organization only, curriculum and case studies built from the needs mapping, delivered at your office or online. It can also run as public training: an open class across organizations, fixed curriculum, set dates, suited to individuals or small teams. Each topic page lists which formats and program types are available.

For in-house training, the curriculum, case studies, and assessments are rebuilt from the needs mapping and your business context. Sector regulation goes in too, for example OJK POJK and UU PDP for banking, SMK3 and PP 50/2012 for energy, and ISO 27001 for tech. Each topic also has industry variants (URL pattern /training/[topic]/[industry]) so you can see the sector framing before we talk. Public training uses a more general, modular curriculum.

Neksus prepares vendor documentation (NIB, NPWP, deed, and company profile), accepts Purchase Orders and service agreements, and issues VAT tax invoices per DGT regulation. Our team is used to the stricter administration at SOEs (BUMN and BUMD) and government agencies, including filling in SPSE when the program goes through the electronic procurement system.

An attendance or completion certificate from Neksus is available on request for every program. For topics aimed at professional certification (for example BNSP/SKKNI, K3, or relevant ISO), we map the material to the reference competency units and prepare participants for the assessment. The assessment itself is run by an external certification body, and the final decision rests with them. Accreditation we do not hold, we do not claim.

The usual pattern: first conversation on day 0, needs mapping in week 1, proposal and syllabus in weeks 1–2, then delivery around your team’s working schedule. Public training follows the existing class calendar. For large multi-location programs such as a national roadshow, planning usually starts 4–6 weeks before the first session.

All three. Neksus serves companies, SOEs, and institutions across Indonesia: onsite at your office, at a venue you choose, or online for teams spread out (Zoom or Microsoft Teams, recorded if you agree). For cities outside our main network, trainer travel costs are written openly into the proposal.

Every in-house program uses the four Kirkpatrick levels: participant reaction, learning, on-the-job behavior change, and results for the organization. Indicators are agreed up front, a baseline is measured before the program, and outcomes are reported as they are, including when a target is missed. For recurring programs, the 70-20-10 principle is the frame that blends training, on-the-job practice, and coaching after class.

Topic you need not in the catalog?

Discuss your team’s need

Start from the Need First

Pick a topic that fits, then we scope an in-house training program from the needs mapping, with impact indicators attached. The first consultation is free.