DECEMBER 12, 2017|TECHNOLOGY & SOFTWARE
If You Could Pay To Extend Your Online Privacy, Would You?

For years, people have imagined the potential for “cloaking” technology to offer a way to mask your online behavior. A piece in Harvard Business Review imagines what that type of future might actually be like.
In order to pay for privacy, platforms would need to give up their access to our data. In such a world, content would cease to be free, and personalization would no longer be possible. The real question, the article asks, is whether we will ever really be willing to give up these conveniences we have become accustomed to? For many, the clear answer is no.
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How It All Started
A Short Backstory Of This Blog
This is a blog about non-obvious ideas. Originally launched on the Typepad platform in 2005 as the Influential Marketing blog, the stories at first focused mainly on digital marketing while Rohit worked at Ogilvy Advertising. In 2015 Rohit officially rebranded to the Non-Obvious Insights Blog and published his WSJ bestseller Non-Obvious. For the past twenty one years, this blog has coined new terms, introduced future marketing practices and inspired the next generation of non-obvious thinkers and marketers.




