Modern marketing has evolved. Digital buyers increasingly expect more personalized, tailored experiences; and through the use of cookies and similar technologies, marketers can access online data sets to help them to better understand their customers and meet these expectations.
For marketers working in a multi-channel, multi-market environment, the demand is even greater. You must be educated, engaging and integrated in your approach - and also be compliant in how you capture and use customer data in your marketing processes, across multiple countries with varying legislative requirements.
Learn more about this hot topic from the experts! Duncan Smith (CEO, iCompli), Autumn Tyr-Salvia (Email Strategy and Compliance Analyst, Marketo) and Liz Smyth (Marketing Director EMEA, Marketo) discuss:
• How marketing has evolved, and the ePrivacy demands this places on marketers
• How legislation and regulation impacts on day-to-day marketing processes
• ePrivacy Legislation – What’s current? What’s coming?
• The regulators' viewpoint – Who are they and what are they saying?
• How end-users perceive privacy issues
• Top things marketers need to know to be prepared
10. The understanding and application of privacy
is not an academic exercise; it has a
measurable impact on corporate risk and
customer relationships.
Let’s look over the ‘brow of the hill’ and
prepare ourselves for legal and cultural
changes.
11. Is the Perfect Storm on it’s way?
“Perfect storm" of more data, more REGULATION
more ENFORCEMENT AND more AWARENESS
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14. Are they people saying anything?
CULTURE AND AWARENESS
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15. Two important privacy ‘agents’
What PEOPLE
are aware of
and want
What the LAW
requires us to
do
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16. DMA research
The Data privacy: What the consumer really thinks is published by The Direct Marketing Association (UK) Ltd
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23. Do PEOPLE care about their privacy?
Technology is driving the collection/appetite for data
Is the backlash coming?
we found out that as
long as a pregnant
woman thinks she
hasn’t been spied
on, she’ll use the
coupons
Black, gay or
Democrat?
Facebook Likes are
85-95% accurate
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24. What changes are on the RADAR
EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
2014: On going negotiation between EC, Council of
Ministers and Euro MPs
2014/15 Plenary Vote
2016 Q1 Possible implementation
PRISM mass surveillance under microscope
2014 Q1 first reading of enquiry
including reviewing the Safe Harbor and binding
corporate rules governing EU to US data transfers
Rise of ‘Trust Me’ badges
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25. 6 to watch out for..
Breach
Notification
Privacy
Process
Mandatory
data loss
disclosure
PIA and
Policies
Children
Right to be
forgotten
Processor
Controller
obligations
Legitimate
interests
Under 18s
Consent
withdrawal,
data erasure
More
responsibility
for data
security
Consent rules
‘harden’
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27. New Behavioural Advertising Rules
• OBA Rules - in force on
User visits a
site
4 February 2013 - require
third parties to give clear
and comprehensive notice
to users that;
•
•
they are collecting and
using web viewing
behavioural data for the
purposes of OBA, and
how a web user may opt
out of collection and use
Groups are
re-targeted
and served
specific ads
• Must not create ‘segments’
to target under 13s
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Re-Targeting
and ReMarketing
Groups of
users
formed
based on
their actions
User
completes a
particular
action
28. OBA Focus in the EU
Non statutory changes
These are in addition to Privacy
and Electronic Communications
(EC Directive) (Amendment)
Regulations 2011 (‘Cookie law’)
Emergence of self certify ‘Trust
Me’ schemes
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42. What are our recommendations?
OUR ADVICE
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43. Top 5 Things you can do now
@Duncan_icompli
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Get your finger on the pulse and start ‘following’ people and
organisations who report on changes to privacy law
Raise the privacy ‘bar’ in your organisation, get it on the
agenda and start to prove the business case by demonstrating
TRUST-PRIVACY-SALES go hand-in-hand.
Be AWARE of your target audience and their differing
privacy attitudes
Privacy impact assessments and privacy by design are coming
– you might as well start now (see 2 above)
Use personal data to deliver demonstrable benefits
(‘Genius’).
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44. 5 ‘Low hanging fruits’; quick easy
privacy impact assessments
1. Revisit your web assets and check what cookies/tags are
dropped
2. Confirm they are described/listed in your privacy policy
3. Confirm there is a clear message on ‘first access’ that
your site uses cookies and present options to
manage/limit collection of data
4. Set your customer record to have a ‘provenance’ field
aka ‘where did you get my name from’?
5. Record data provenance on all new contact/leads
acquired
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