They said attackers often target decision fatigue by sending phishing messages at the end of workdays or during high-stress periods, hoping recipients will make mistakes when their focus is depleted. They deliberately send phishing messages at the end of the workday or during high-stress periods, hoping to catch you off guard," they said. Messages may claim there is an unauthorized bank transfer or an urgent security issue, prompting immediate action and causing individuals to bypass standard verification steps. In the rush to address the issue, standard verification steps get skipped and subtle warning signs go unnoticed," according to experts. Your network needs technical guardrails that catch threats before they ever reach your inbox," experts said.