A part of ASEAN Vision 2020 stated that “enhance human resource development in all sectors of the economy through quality education, upgrading of skills and capabilities and trainings” (ASEAN Secretariat, 2008). This vision clearly aimed to upgrade human skills and capabilities and training, it was as similar goal as a non-formal education. Non-formal education could be described as activities or projects that helped people learn through various learning sources with flexibility in time and place. There were many pitfalls in Thai educational system. Students had long hours studying in order to pass the exam, but they were not able to think out of the box or apply soft skills. The graduated accountants were not sufficient enough to deliver quality work in the business as they lack of integrated technical knowledge and critical thinking to make decisions. Even though, in-house training or third party training had provided technical skills training, it was only to support the Continuous Professional Development (CPD) policy or tried to support the demanding skills of the workforce but not all workforces were effectively trained. Furthermore, business strategies, communication, and analytical skills training were essential skills in the next 5 years (Asean Federation of Accountants, 2012) . No education management served Thai workforce in accounting to be developed, prepared and gotten ready for the ASEAN Community.