In my last blog, I spoke about data breaches - how sometimes the biggest risks come not from hackers, but from the everyday mistakes we never see coming.  But while I was learning about breaches, another theme kept popping up in conversations with our Compliance Lead and clients: We keep too much data.  Not intentionally. Not maliciously. Just… gradually, quietly, over time.  And the more I listened, the more I realised just how risky that habit can be.    The moment it click

In my last post, I spoke about regulatory compliance - how the rules, laws, and frameworks guide the way we handle personal data.   But what happens when, despite all the rules and good intentions, something still goes wrong?  That’s how I found myself diving into the topic of data breaches - one of the most sobering parts of learning about data privacy.    A reality check   At first, I thought data breaches only happened to the “big players” - multinational corporations with

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is no longer an experimental technology - it’s embedded in how we work, learn, coach, and lead. With the EU Artificial Intelligence Act (EU AI Act)   now in force, every organisation, from large corporates to solo consultants, needs to understand its responsibilities. This article summarises what the law requires, how to assess your own compliance, and the five golden rules to ensure your use of AI stays on the right side of the law. Ten Key Aspec

In my last post, I shared how data privacy stopped being “someone else’s problem” and became part of my own story.  This month, one theme...

I want to share something personal – a journey I’m still on. It’s about data privacy. Not the technical, legal kind you might scroll...