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Tech Intelligence Network

Build Skills That Actually Matter in Finance

We started tracking budget metrics back in 2019 because spreadsheets weren't cutting it anymore. What began as internal training evolved into a structured program for people who want real financial insight without the fluff.

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How We Got Here

It wasn't a grand plan. We noticed gaps in budget performance knowledge across Thailand's financial sector and decided to do something about it.

2019

Started Small in Chon Buri

Launched with twelve participants who wanted better budget tracking methods. Most came from mid-sized companies struggling with quarterly variance reports. We met in borrowed office space twice a week.

2021

Expanded to Performance Metrics

Added modules on KPI development after students kept asking how to measure what actually drives efficiency. Brought in finance directors from Bangkok who shared real implementation stories — both successes and costly mistakes.

2023

Built Our Analysis Framework

Developed a systematic approach that helps students interpret budget data contextually. Not just formulas, but understanding why numbers shift and what that means for operational decisions. This became the program's backbone.

2025

Looking Forward

Planning September 2025 intake with refined curriculum based on six years of feedback. We're adding scenario-based workshops where students work through messy, incomplete data sets — because that's what they'll face in actual roles.

Real Progress

What Our Students Experience

Typical Starting Point

Basic Excel Skills

Most arrive knowing formulas but unsure how to structure variance analysis or build forecasting models that adapt to business changes.

After Six Months

Confident Analysts

Students develop frameworks for interpreting financial patterns and can explain budget implications to non-finance stakeholders clearly.

Career Movement

Expanded Roles

Some take on financial planning responsibilities. Others move into advisory positions. Results vary — depends on current role, company size, and individual initiative.

Students working on budget analysis during workshop session

Practical Application Matters

We spend considerable time on case studies drawn from Thailand's financial landscape. Manufacturing budget cycles differ from service industries. Seasonal businesses have unique forecasting challenges.

Students practice identifying which metrics signal genuine problems versus normal fluctuation. That judgment takes time to develop — textbook examples only get you so far.

Learn From People Who've Done It

Our instructors work in finance during the day and teach evenings. They understand current pressure points because they're dealing with them.

Instructor Wirat specializing in budget metrics analysis

Wirat

Budget Performance Specialist

Spent fourteen years analyzing manufacturing budgets before teaching. Good at explaining why theoretical models break down when supplier costs spike unexpectedly.

Instructor Pranee teaching financial forecasting methods

Pranee

Forecasting Methods Instructor

Works with Bangkok retail chains on inventory-driven budgeting. Teaches students to build flexible models that accommodate market shifts without constant rebuilding.

Instructor Somchai covering variance reporting techniques

Somchai

Variance Analysis Mentor

Former auditor who now runs variance workshops. Focuses on teaching students what numbers to investigate versus which variations just reflect timing differences.

Next Intake: September 2025

Applications open June 1st. Program runs six months with evening sessions. We accept 25 students per cohort to keep group discussions manageable.

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What the Program Covers

Six months sounds long. But financial judgment develops through repetition and feedback, not quick tutorials. Here's how we structure things.

1

Foundation Building (Weeks 1-8)

Start with budget mechanics and variance calculation methods. Students work through historical data sets identifying trends and anomalies. Less exciting than advanced topics, but essential groundwork that prevents confusion later.

2

Performance Metrics Design (Weeks 9-16)

Learn which KPIs actually predict budget adherence for different business models. Practice building metric dashboards that highlight problems early. Guest speakers from Thai companies share what worked and what created misleading signals.

3

Forecasting Techniques (Weeks 17-20)

Develop models that balance historical patterns with current market conditions. Work on scenarios involving currency fluctuation, supply chain disruption, and demand volatility — common challenges for Thailand-based operations.

4

Capstone Analysis (Weeks 21-24)

Students analyze a real company's budget performance data (anonymized) and present findings. You'll recommend adjustments and defend your reasoning against instructor questions. Some struggle here — that's the point.