Posts Tagged ‘part4’

Better for Society The implications extend beyond individuals and organisations. Societies increasingly depend upon trustworthy digital relationships. Every unnecessary copy of personal information adds to the volume of sensitive data distributed across the digital economy. Reducing unnecessary duplication supports data minimisation, strengthens governance and reduces opportunities for exposure and fraud. It can improve resilience while…

Better for Organisations For organisations, restraint does not remove responsibility. It aligns responsibility more closely with genuine need. Where possession is necessary, organisations remain responsible for the information they hold. Where access is sufficient, unnecessary copies, and the responsibilities that accompany them, need not exist. This can reduce data possession, governance burden and cyber exposure,…

Better for Individuals Individuals gain something increasingly precious: confidence, organisation, simplicity, reduced anxiety, greater visibility, greater control. Families become better prepared for life’s expected and unexpected events: supporting ageing parents, managing family responsibilities, travelling, changing employment, buying homes, preparing estates. The administrative side of life becomes less fragmented and more controlled.