How to Turn Privacy and Data Protection Regulations into a Competitive and Trust-Building Advantage

The privacy and data protection environment is highly complex and an unsatisfactory experience for everyone involved.

For individuals, the intensifying exploitation of personal data by companies creates an urgent and important problem for everyone: the risk of having to deal with unintended and undesired negative consequences on our everyday lives, and this risk increases with every day of inaction.

For companies, data protection and privacy topics will only further increase in relevance. The handling of personal data and protecting privacy continue to be top of mind for individuals, companies, investors, media and governments alike, and not many companies want unwanted attention regarding data ethics. The regulatory environment around the globe and new data processing technologies are becoming even more complex and fragmented. Based on first GDPR-based rulings, companies face significant efforts as well as reputational and financial consequences in case of neglect or non-compliance due to increasing stakeholder expectations and regulation.

Instead of continuing to accept this status quo, One.Thing.Less has developed a solution that helps both individuals and companies.

Our users feel safer and more confident by understanding and influencing how companies may use personal information.

Companies which partner with us build trust with the public, investors and authorities by demonstrating user-friendly transparency, data ethics and corporate responsibility.

Join this session to find out how One.Thing.Less connects individuals and companies.


Key takeaways:

- Delegates can shift their company conversations and strategies regarding privacy and data protection from focusing on legal and technical compliance to embracing an opportunity to engage and build trust with customers.

- Delegates can experience a tangible solution in demonstrating user-friendly transparency, data ethics and corporate responsibility.

- Delegates understand how they can mitigate the risk of unwanted public attention to customer-unfriendly privacy practices, neglect or non-compliance, resulting in significant reputational and financial consequences.