In day to day interactions with technology, consumers are presented with privacy choices. Which of the following best represents the Privacy by Design (PbD) methodology of letting the user choose a non-zero-sum choice?
A.
Using images, words, and contexts to elicit positive feelings that result in proactive behavior, thus eliminating negativity and biases.
B.
Providing plain-language design choices that elicit privacy-related responses, helping users avoid errors and minimize the negative consequences of errors when they do occur.
C.
Displaying the percentage of users that chose a particular option, thus enabling the user to choose the most preferred option.
D.
Using contexts, antecedent events, and other priming concepts to assist the user in making a better privacy choice.
Option A: While using positive imagery and language can influence user behavior, it doesn't specifically address the principle of non-zero-sum choices, which are about providing meaningful privacy choices that do not require users to sacrifice one benefit for another.
Option B: This option aligns with the Privacy by Design (PbD) principle of empowering users with clear, understandable choices that allow them to protect their privacy without facing undue complexity or negative consequences. This reflects a non-zero-sum approach where privacy is integrated seamlessly and transparently into the user experience.
Option C: Displaying what other users chose can create a herd effect but does not inherently relate to non-zero-sum choices, which are about giving users meaningful and balanced privacy options.
Option D: Using priming techniques can assist in decision-making but does not specifically address the principle of non-zero-sum choices.
References:
IAPP CIPT Study Guide
Privacy by Design Framework
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