I think prevention and training are key to avoid that these things happen. We made a simulated phishing tesst lately and it came out a bit worse than before (we are in a good range still) We really approach everyone and asked for the reason. Most of them were refering to increased pressure and time related issues. Whatever you do keep in mind that bad project management can be the foundation for bad results but also influences other areas like security protocols.

I believe prevention and training are essential to reducing incidents like these. Recently, we conducted a simulated phishing test, and while our results were still within an acceptable range, they were slightly worse than before. We reached out to everyone involved to understand why, and the majority cited increased pressure and tight deadlines as contributing factors. This highlights how poor project management can not only lead to subpar outcomes but also impact other areas, such as adherence to security protocols. Ensuring better time management and reducing stress can strengthen both performance and security practices across the organization.