People doing things they should not, and failing to do things they should, are the largest risks facing organizations today, according to Christian Hunt, founder of Human Risk, a behavioral-science-led consultancy and training firm. Hunt believes traditional approaches to ethics and compliance often fail to consider behavioral drivers because they consider the way we would like people to behave, rather than the way they are likely to behave. The Anti‑Corruption Report recently spoke with Hunt about his passion for reshaping the way compliance practitioners think about the human factor in their program design and execution. This first part of our article series covers the importance of considering behavioral science in compliance and how using concepts such as social proof and salience can enhance a compliance program. See “Compliance 2.0: The Role of Data and Behavioral Science in Risk Management” (May 16, 2018).