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If you want to retain the trust of your customers, you better make sure that you don’t have any data breaches. As this infographic, developed by Gemalto, shows, data breaches have a significant impact on consumer trust, loyalty and the perception of how seriously companies take the security of customers’ personal and financial data.
According to the survey “nearly two-thirds (64%) of consumers surveyed worldwide say they are unlikely to shop or do business again with a company that had experienced a breach where financial information was stolen n, and almost half (49%) had the same opinion when it came to data breaches where personal information was stolen.”
A loss of trust can be very expensive for any organisation, especially if it is due to a data breach. Therefore, organisations should do what it takes to prevent a data breach from happening. By taking the correct technical security measures as well as cultural / process measures, a lot of data breaches can be prevented as quite often a data breach occurs due to human errors.
Unfortunately, data breaches will not go away very soon, and it is likely that if you are a large organisation, it is just a matter of time before you will be hacked and your data will be breached. Therefore, not only focus on prevention, but also develop an emergency plan in the case a data breach occurs.
Image: Den Rise/Shutterstock
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Dr Mark van Rijmenam is The Digital Speaker and he offers inspirational (virtual) keynotes on the future of work, either in-person, as an avatar or as a hologram, bringing your event to the next level:
Dr Mark van Rijmenam is The Digital Speaker and available for (virtual) keynotes in-person or as avatar or hologram. He is the Founder of Datafloq and Mavin. Van Rijmenam is the author of the three best-selling management books, including The Organisation of Tomorrow, which discusses how AI, blockchain and analytics turn your business into a data organisation. He holds PhD in management from the University of Technology Sydney on how organizations should deal with Big Data, Blockchain and (Responsible) AI and he is the publisher of the ‘f(x) = ex‘ newsletter read by thousands of executives.Latest posts by Dr Mark van Rijmenam (see all)- The Digital Speaker Series: The Tech Journal – Episode 01 - January 13, 2021
- The Top Five Strategic Technology Trends for 2021 – The Year of Digitalism - December 10, 2020
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