Back in February I tweeted to say I would blog about being ghosted: My next Anti-Sell post is going to be about ghosting. Nearly 10 years into my freelancing career & I just experienced my most brutal ghosting yet, & from the last people I expected, too. I’ll tell the story + share my ghosting…
There’s a tweet I think about a lot. A few months ago, a freelancer bragged on Twitter – now known as X (ugh…) – about how he was earning “high six figures” from his freelancing efforts. Within minutes, someone replied to his tweet asking a few questions, and through his responses, it became quite clear…
In our increasingly interconnected world, the management of identities has become a paramount concern. This concern extends to both individuals and organizations across various sectors such as finance, healthcare, e-commerce, and government. As the digital landscape continues to expand, the importance of robust identity verification systems (IVS) has never been more pronounced.
The advent of online services has ushered in a new era of convenience, allowing individuals to conduct transactions, access services, and communicate globally with ease. However, this digital evolution has also brought forth a slew of challenges, primarily revolving around identity management and verification. People now engage in a wide range of activities online, from shopping and banking to social networking and e-health consultations, all of which involve personal information.
As personal information increasingly finds its way into the digital realm, malicious actors and cybercriminals have seized opportunities to exploit identities for their gain. Identity theft and fraud have emerged as significant threats to both individuals and the organizations they interact with. Recognizing the gravity of this issue, governments and regulatory bodies have enacted stringent measures such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and Know Your Customer (KYC) requirements in financial and healthcare sectors to underscore the importance of robust identity verification.
Today we have published our final results from the School Census which was undertaken in January 2023. These final results include revised data on pupils eligible for free school meals. We explain in this blog why it has been necessary … Continue reading →
Digital poverty, also known as the digital divide, is a pressing issue characterized by disparities in internet access, digital literacy, and technology resources among different populations. Addressing digital poverty involves bridging the gap through initiatives like expanding internet infrastructure, providing digital education, and ensuring equitable access to technology. Understanding and combating digital poverty is essential for promoting inclusivity, equal opportunities, and social progress in today’s increasingly digital world