The article explores consumer and employee perceptions of the GDPR, revealing significant awareness regarding privacy rights among consumers but highlighting insufficient knowledge about the regulatory body. It investigates how businesses have adapted to GDPR, noting a disparity in employee awareness of data protection regulations. While positive changes in privacy perceptions are evident, many employees perceive minimal benefits resulting from GDPR compliance within their organizations. The research ultimately questions the overall effectiveness of GDPR in delivering tangible benefits to consumers and businesses alike.
High consumer awareness of the GDPR was noted, yet knowledge gaps persist regarding the regulator, suggesting a need for enhanced consumer education on data privacy matters.
The findings revealed that while companies have implemented changes due to GDPR, employees often remain unaware of the regulator and its significance in their workplace.
A positive shift in consumer perceptions of privacy was recorded post-GDPR, indicating that the regulation has indeed driven notable changes in data protection attitudes.
Despite improvements in privacy perceptions, the study raises questions about the actual benefits experienced by employees and whether these translate to organizational advantage.
Collection
[
|
...
]