GDPR – Individual User Point of View

Slide Content

The slide presents key rights under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) from the perspective of the individual user. It emphasizes the importance of ensuring individuals' rights to control their personal data. The "Getting consent to process personal data" signifies that explicit permission must be obtained before using someone's data. "Right to be forgotten" is about allowing individuals to have their data erased. "Right to modify personal data" ensures users can correct their data. The "Transparency - right for get information" elaborates on the individual's right to know how their data is collected and used. Lastly, "Can request data in portable format" indicates individuals can ask for their data in a format that can be easily transferred elsewhere.

Graphical Look

• The slide has a clean, modern design with a clear color-coded list of items on the left side.
• Each list item is associated with a distinct icon, which visually represents the concept, such as a checkmark for consent and a question mark for the right to be forgotten.
• The icons are simple line drawings with minimalistic style, adhering to a consistent visual theme.
• The right side of the slide features a large graphic of a stylized human silhouette alongside a document, indicating personal data.
• The colors used for the list items range from light blue, through various shades of purple, to dark blue and green, creating an organized and visually pleasing gradient effect.
• Secondary information is provided in a smaller font below some of the items, offering a more detailed explanation.

The slide has a balanced layout with text on the left and graphics on the right, creating a visually appealing and easy-to-follow presentation for viewers. The use of icons and colors aids in distinguishing different points, enhancing comprehension and retention.

Use Cases

• Explaining the GDPR rights to employees during a company training session on data protection and compliance.
• Informing clients or users about their data protection rights in a privacy policy briefing or consultation meeting.
• Presenting company policies on data privacy to stakeholders, emphasizing the user-centric approach to GDPR compliance.
• Incorporating into educational presentations to teach about data privacy laws and individual rights in academic or legal studies.