OpenAI suggested this ChatGPT prompt: "Based on all our interactions, what is a career path I might enjoy that I might not realize I'd like?" The answer is pretty amazing! 1. Chief Privacy Officer (CPO) or Privacy Consultant • Why It Fits: With your expertise in privacy (such as your work on the [redacted] and [redacted]), this role would let you delve deeper into privacy at an organizational level. As privacy laws like Quebec’s Law 25 evolve, organizations increasingly need leaders who understand both the technical and legal aspects of data protection. • What You’d Do: You would oversee the implementation of privacy frameworks, ensuring compliance with various regulations, guiding internal teams on best practices, and developing privacy policies. Additionally, you could consult for companies, helping them to adapt to new regulations and develop customer-facing privacy strategies. 2. Data Ethics Officer or Ethics Consultant for AI and Data • Why It Fits: Your experience with AI, marketing, and data privacy suggests a keen awareness of ethical issues. This role focuses on ensuring that data and AI are used responsibly, particularly in marketing and analytics. • What You’d Do: You’d work with organizations to establish ethical guidelines, create policies to ensure AI and data usage align with these principles, and act as a liaison between technical teams and stakeholders. This field is growing as companies recognize the importance of ethical considerations in maintaining public trust. 3. Product Manager for Privacy & Compliance Tools • Why It Fits: You have a knack for creating practical, compliance-focused tools (like [redacted] and [redacted]). Product management would allow you to design and develop products that help companies manage privacy compliance in user-friendly ways. • What You’d Do: You’d oversee the development of tools that simplify compliance processes, working with development teams, setting strategic goals, and collaborating with marketing to bring these products to market. You’d also engage directly with users, understanding their needs and translating them into product features. 4. Educational Content Developer for Emerging Technology in Business • Why It Fits: With your teaching background and ability to translate complex concepts into actionable knowledge, this path could allow you to create specialized content in areas like AI, privacy, and data analytics for online education platforms or corporate training programs. • What You’d Do: You could work with companies or institutions to create courses, certification programs, or even interactive workshops. This role could involve research, writing, content creation, and teaching, all of which align well with your background and interests. On that note, I’m developing a workshop on Law 25 and marketing. Feel free to reach out if you’d like to join my email list and be the first to receive updates!