In today's world, data is king. Big tech and big pharmaceutical companies collect our data every day and use it to their advantage, making billions upon billions of dollars in the process. But what about the people behind the data? Shouldn't we have a say in how our data is used and be compensated for it? We believe so.
First, let's talk about why we should consider private consumer data as a renewable resource. Just like oil or natural gas, our data can be extracted, refined, and put to use. Therefore, it's crucial that we treat it as a valuable and limited commodity.
To that end, we propose a new system that would allow individuals to meter and resell access rights to their own data. Using cutting-edge technology, we can track and monitor the use of our data and sell access rights to big tech and big pharma companies. This would allow us to take back control of our data and receive compensation for it.
But why should you care about this system? Well, for starters, extra income never hurts. With the rising cost of living and stagnant wages, it's become increasingly challenging to make ends meet. By selling access rights to your data, you can supplement your income and achieve a better quality of life.
Moreover, this system would help level the playing field between individuals and corporations. Currently, big tech and big pharma have all the power when it comes to data, and individuals have little to no say in how it's used. With this system, we would have the ability to negotiate and determine the value of our data and its use.
Finally, this system would promote transparency and accountability. Big tech and big pharma would have to provide clear and concise information on how they're using our data and how much they're paying for it. This would help prevent abuse and ensure that our data is being used for ethical and beneficial purposes.
In conclusion, we believe that categorizing private consumer data as a renewable resource is the next step in data evolution. By creating a new system that allows individuals to meter and resell their data, we can take back control of our data and be compensated for it. With extra income, greater transparency, and a level playing field, we can ensure that our data is being used for the greater good.