In driver’s education, there’s a reason students don’t just get handed the keys and a copy of the state driving handbook. Sure, the handbook tells you what a yield sign means and when you’re allowed to make a right turn on red.
However, knowing the rules and actually operating a vehicle in traffic are two very different things.
You need
I’ve learned that life and work are so much richer when you’re not doing them solo. The relationships I’ve poured my heart into have given me some of my greatest rewards.
I also believe in celebrating birthdays, anniversaries, and all the small wins along the way. So in that spirit, this week my husband and I are celebrating 18 years
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As someone who’s been in the privacy world for the better part of the last decade, I think 2026 is going to be a pivotal year. In fact, I think that there are some big things coming that could completely shake everything up.
I’m always asked what am I seeing in the privacy space? What new laws are coming? How
Let’s say your marketing team needs better deadline tracking for its social media campaigns.
Instead of adapting the project management system the company already uses—the one with established workflows, integrations, and historical data—the marketing department goes all in on a new tool specifically “built for marketing teams.”
Now marketing is entering deadlines in two places, client information lives in separate
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After months of anticipation, the California Privacy Protection Agency (CalPrivacy) finalized and received approval for its California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) Regulations. The regulations include many new obligations for businesses in scope for CCPA, including cybersecurity audits, risk assessments, automated decision-making assessments and notices, and more.
We understand that privacy teams can’t tackle everything all at once, so here are
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For two decades, privacy enforcement worked like a health code inspection.
If they got word that something was amiss, they showed up, pointed out violations, and gave you time to fix them. To make sure everything was in order, they’d schedule a follow up.
Companies got used to a rhythm of warning letters and cure times before fines were levied.