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saifulislam16@g

This is where we find the obvious paradoxes, like the ones Rosa Ruiz comments above, at the business level, as well as at the street level. We all look for the cheapest price and often look the other way, if that means more effective management of our resources (e.g. in domestic management). Certainly, we are seeing a change in attitude (at least, that is how I appreciate it in my environment), thoughtful and more responsible consumers who, gradually, are opting for the "with less and better, and more responsible", but the feeling that A normal price, from a local micro-business, is a luxury item compared to the low cost of multinationals.

It is a challenge for any ordinary company, and a Denmark WhatsApp Number Data continuous headache for consumers who aim to be responsible. And so on... because then they deceive us on the labeling, and BIO (which complies with regulations) is not so BIO either, or they multiply various euphemisms to name poison products so that the average (and more or less informed) consumer ) don't have it so easy either... As for big data, well... everything has its side A and its side B, unfortunately.



By betting on responsible people, on (more comprehensive) education, perhaps healthy initiatives will emerge that are committed to the values ​​of everyone and for everyone... Another thing is the response of the institutions. I know fabulous projects for the use of big data that are on hold, only because current regulations fail to provide them with a solution... Re-Evolution in life and in the company., in recent years We are witnessing a boom in the importance given to the social and environmental aspects by companies.