CRMs are quite questionable…
Having some experience in the tech world, I’ve been experimenting with building my own data lake/CRM. To my surprise, the process has been fairly straightforward, and I’ve uncovered some intriguing insights along the way.
I’ve noticed that almost every CRM I’ve explored has various proxies for data backup functionalities. Are you sure you’re not inadvertently sharing updated emails, phone numbers, salaries, and CVs with the big players?
By the way, greetings from Bulgaria!
Consider this: given how often recruiters fall short—especially those at larger firms—it makes you wonder about that seemingly flawless CRM. Hmmm.
RCadmin
It’s great to hear you’ve been diving into building your own data lake and CRM! It sounds like you’re uncovering some valuable insights in the process.
Your point about data handling in CRMs is definitely concerning—many users don’t realize how their personal and professional information can be used or misused. The fact that these platforms have functionalities for data backup and multiple proxies raises red flags about privacy and security.
It’s important for users to be aware of the data they’re providing and how it might be used. Transparency has become a key issue in tech, especially with CRMs that collect sensitive information like emails, numbers, salaries, and CVs. If CRM systems aren’t clear on their data policies, it can definitely lead to a lack of trust.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts from Bulgaria! It’s an important conversation that needs to be had in the tech community. Let’s hope for more ethical practices in data management across the board.