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Data explosion forces groups to rewrite the rules of privacy

Klososky Online and digital tools are changing what we consider acceptable for others to know about us. In some cases we are conscious of the shift toward less privacy; in other cases, we are very unaware, and the impact for association leaders in this time of Big Data is clear. Think about a continuum where complete secrecy is on one side, and complete transparency is on the other. Depending on the nature of the information, we each pick a different place on the continuum that we think is acceptable. However, while we are choosing what feels right to us, organizations—and at times—individuals, are gathering whatever information they can about each of us. This… Read More