 consumer protection, and human rights, free development of personality, dignity and exercise of citizenship by individuals.
Besides these core principles, personal data processing activities must be also conducted in good faith and in keeping with the following principles: purpose, adequacy, data subjects’ free access to their personal data; data quality (that is, data subjects must be assured of accurate, clear, relevant and up-to-date data), transparency, security to protect personal data from unauthorised access and from accidental or unlawful events and to avoid damage, non-discrimination, liability and accountability.
Specifically in relation to data concerning health, the LGPD classified it as sensitive personal data, which means personal data on racial or ethnic origin, religious beliefs, political opinions, membership to a trade union or religious, philosophical or political organisations, data on health or sexual life, genetic or biometric data, whenever related to a natural person. In this case, the LGPD provides a special treatment for this category of data due to the risk of damage in case of misuse.
For instance, sensitive personal data may be only processed with the data subject’s consent. However, such consent may be cancelled at any time upon express notice of the data subject. For this reason and as an attempt to avoid the interruption of activities, there are also other cases where personal data may be processed, such as: whenever they are essential for compliance with a statutory or regulatory obligation by the controller; processing and sharing of data as required for enforcement of public policies under laws or regulations, by the public administration; conducting studies by a research body, ensuring, whenever possible, anonymisation of the sensitive personal data; regular exercise of rights, including in agreements and in judicial, administrative or arbitration proceedings, protection of the life or physical integrity of data subjects or of third parties; health protection, in procedures carried out by healthcare professionals or entities; or guarantee of fraud prevention and safety of data subjects.
It is possible to conclude that the LGPD put together several different aspects of data protection at the very beginning of this law. First, the LGPD established who is subject to this law and defined the main principles that guide the activity to be developed. Then it defined the categories of personal data and the different treatments given to each of them. After that, it required that data processing be classified into one of the legal events set forth therein, which is different to personal data and sensitive personal data.
Consequently, in order to follow these steps, the companies should analyse the service or product to be offered to individuals as a whole and answer the following questions: what kind of data do they really need to access; what are the specific and limited purposes for processing these data; and which legal grounds will they apply to process these data, among others.
Although the LGPD sets out other rules to be applied to data protection, this article does not intend to look at all of them. The reflection proposed here is the first step to be taken by the companies: to have in-depth knowledge of their businesses, the specific purposes of each activity to be developed, the potential damage involved in the processing of data and how to protect individuals from any damage. The more data to which the company has access, the more complex it will be to classify the legal basis for this processing, and to define the protection for this data flow.
This is why a data flow mapping is crucial to understand the whole process of the activity. This mapping may start with the analysis of the type of data that will be necessary to collect from individuals. Then the company should explain to individuals the purpose of such a request, allowing them to understand how their data will be used. The company should track who will need access to this data and the purpose of it, confirming whether a professional will need full or partial access.
The data access control is another key issue to guarantee the protection of individual data. However, this may require investments in specific software or artificial intelligence solutions to help companies to avoid data breach, hackers and other potential damage.
Within this context, it is possible to affirm that the overall development of the data protection environment has been positive and there are many measures to be adopted by companies to become in line with this new legal framework. Although this is something very new, it means a change in the culture, in which individuals are increasingly empowered.
The emergence and development of health techs and startups has sped up technology advances in the healthcare industry. This has been a disruptive innovation process and may add value to the entire population with more affordable and creative solutions. However, this kind of business also implies a massive data flow that must be carefully analysed, especially because most of these companies are not regulated in Brazil, differently from healthcare plan operators, for instance.
Therefore, the LGPD was enacted at the right time, and may be considered an opportunity for society to change the culture, to be more well-informed about its own data and how this data has been used by individuals and even by companies. Individuals can provide data at their discretion, but the awareness of this process is crucial to be empowered to do so.My expenses were R12-14k when I moved to Joburg. I was earning about R16.5k net and not saving anything really for the first year and half.

I reckon you will be spending almost 50% of your salary on rent when you start in a major city (even as young professional).

There was a lot more going out back then (early 2010s) and more to do, but,for better or worse a decent internet line and some weekend hikes seem to be excellent substitutes for leisure.

1. Find a nice garden flat for R5-6k in the Northern Suburbs - kitchenette + study/lounge area with a stoep is just fine.
2. Fibre/uncapped internet.
3. Get a medical aid plan without any bells and whistles (Discovery Smart Classic, or Bonitas/Profmed).
4. Weekly planned shopping at PnP or Checkers.
5. Meal prep! (see https://www.reddit.com/r/mealprep/)
6. Weekly eat-out/entertainment budget - or eat-in, booze, braais, etc.
7. Save everything leftover by the next payslip in TFSA
8. Save in RA once annual TFSA is reached.

The biggest variable expense happened to be petrol and entertainment - keep those under control by actually having a weekly budget and sticking to it.Lucky in Love
by Tracy Sinclair
- 3 Want to read
Published
March 1, 1998
by
Silhouette
.
Written in English.
Subjects
About the Book
Who was the parent, and who was the child? Michelle Lacey's mother had gone and attached herself to some mysterious "millionaire" who seemed all too interested in her family's financial affairs. Now it was up to ever-resourceful Michelle to undo the damage before her own heart became involved.
Every instinct-except the most primal ones-warned Michelle to stay away from Jonathan Richfield, the sexy nephew of her mother's newfound "friend." Why, Jonathan even had the nerve to claim she was after his fortune! As if a sensible woman like Michelle would ever dream of succumbing to his bedroom eyes and whispered intentions. If only he would ask...
Edition Notes
History
- Created April 30, 2008
- 6 revisionsMeasurement of heat flux on a hypersonic test article (ground or flight) poses many challenges, from determining the best location for the measurements, ensuring survivability and increasing reliability to test article integration with minimal disturbance to the vehicle’s TPS and to the sensor’s performance. In this webinar, we give an overview of the numerous challenges of measuring heat flux to a hypersonic vehicle/test article. A simple “roadmap,” with lessons learned is presented for implementing these sensors in the hypersonic environment. The roadmap shows how simulation technology for mechanical, thermal and fluid analysis has been used to compress the design process and the testing phase. Simulation delivers deeper insight into the physical processes involved and leads to design changes that avoid costly failures.Best and Worst Buys of November
For months, I've been telling you to hold off on purchases of HDTVs, computers and other electronics until November. Now that this deal-friendly month is finally here, you won't have to wait long for prices on these items to be marked down on Black Friday. Plus, you'll also find several other things marked down in November, according to dealnews.com, which analyzes deals from past years to predict what will be discounted this year.
What's on sale this month...
HDTVs. Prices on TVs should hit their lowest points of the year on Black Friday -- and the weeks leading up to this major shopping day November 25, according to dealnews.com. However, you'll find rock-bottom prices only on off-brand models. Deep discounts on top brand models won't appear until December.
Computers. Dealnews.com predicts that prices on mainstream, 15- to 16-inch laptops will start as low as $325 (the lowest price of the year) during Black Friday week, and prices on basic desktop computers will be as low as $189. Top-of-the-line desktops could be marked down as low as $720.
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Blu-ray movies. Expect to see prices on popular titles drop around Black Friday.
Android tablets. Although Apple cut the price (just slightly) on its iPad on Black Friday 2010, dealnews.com expects the best bargain this year will be on Android OS tablets (starting as low as $75 for generic models), as well as the Samsung Galaxy Tab or Motorola XOOM.
Furniture. Although January usually is a good month to find deals on furniture