Companies are investing heavily in security awareness training to combat social engineering attacks, but recent findings suggest these efforts may not be effective. New approaches are being explored, particularly focusing on detecting social engineering attempts during live conversations. This shift aims to empower employees to identify and respond to potential scams in real-time, rather than relying solely on training sessions that may not translate to practical defense. The implications are significant, as social engineering remains a leading method for cybercriminals to gain unauthorized access or information. By enhancing detection capabilities, organizations hope to better protect sensitive data and reduce the risk of falling victim to these tactics.