I'm with Tish and Tiera on this one. Option B captures the most critical consequences of poor data quality. Revenue and reputation are the lifeblood of any organization.
Haha, C reminds me of my old job. Constant technical debt and sluggish data processing - what a nightmare! Definitely not the answer though, B is the clear winner.
Hmm, I'd say A is the way to go here. Poor data quality can really hurt employee morale and make it tough to attract top talent. That's a recipe for disaster in the long run.
I'd have to go with B as well. Losing cusTieraers and having a tarnished brand reputation is a death sentence in today's competitive market. Not good at all!
Option B is clearly the right answer. Revenue loss and reputational damage are the most serious consequences of poor data quality. Customers won't stick around if the service is subpar.
Kate
14 days agoSylvie
1 days agoMy
19 days agoSilvana
23 days agoAshton
4 days agoInocencia
11 days agoTiera
25 days agoGeoffrey
4 days agoTish
1 months agoHarrison
1 days agoChristiane
4 days agoAnnamae
6 days agoLorean
1 months agoRosalyn
2 months agoEmilio
2 months ago