Everyday Trust explores the role of trust in a rapidly changing technology landscape. In each episode, Debbie Gamble, Group Head, Strategy & Marketing at Interac, is joined by an expert to discuss the importance of trust within their industry and how trusted, secure solutions can help fuel prosperity in Canada.
Everyday Trust: ‘Datafication’ and Canada’s digital sovereignty with Wendy Wong
What happens when digital convenience outpaces public trust in how our data is used and controlled? Debbie Gamble and Dr. Wendy Wong, professor of political science and the Principal’s Research Chair at the University of British Columbia, Okanagan, explore how living a digital life inevitably creates data trails, why distrust in data practices can fuel public backlash and disengagement, and how growing concerns about foreign control of data infrastructure are raising the stakes for Canada’s economic progress and digital future.
Everyday Trust: Customers, data, and trust in financial services with Melanie Subin
Is it possible for consumers to enjoy digital, remote, and around the clock access and conveniences while feeling the same level of trust that kept them loyal to brands and institutions in decades past? Debbie Gamble and Melanie Subin, Managing Director of the Future Today Institute, discuss how organizations can build trust within digital customer relationships.
Everyday Trust: Data, value creation, and the future of Canadian prosperity with Debbie Gamble and Amy Webb
How can trust help craft a data-sharing future that builds prosperity for everyone? Debbie Gamble and Amy Webb, Founder and CEO of the Future Today Institute, discuss today’s “technology supercycle” and how to create value through the collection and harnessing of data.
Everyday Trust: On Innovation and Economic Growth with Debbie Gamble and Jim Balsillie
How can we grow the digital economy while striking a balance between private gain and public good? Debbie Gamble and Jim Balsillie, Chair, Digital Governance Council, discuss the ways Canada can leverage homegrown innovation and harness the convenience and prosperity that it can bring, while also safeguarding our society against the inherent risks.
Everyday Trust: On Digital Competitiveness with Debbie Gamble and Senator Colin Deacon
Canadians need to know that they can trust the digital economy with their data as they may not always have insight or control around how their data is used or seen. For the sake of our country’s competitive position in the digital economy, we need to move fast. Senator Colin Deacon and Debbie Gamble explore where Canada stands in comparison to other countries with embracing e-government, digital verification, and the connection between trust and digital competitiveness.
Everyday Trust: On Exponential Trust with Debbie Gamble and Anne Connelly
Will blockchain help us build trust across communities? Could digital currencies unlock potential for entrepreneurship in the Global South? Can artificial intelligence serve all groups equally, including those who have been marginalized? Anne Connelly, educator and a thought leader in blockchain and social innovation joins Debbie Gamble to discuss how with more technology, there is potential created for meaningful and authentic connections to strengthen business and social outcomes.
Everyday Trust: On Digital Health with Debbie Gamble and Zayna Khayat
Can an optimized healthcare system delivery better results for patients while giving them greater agency, and enhanced security around their medical data? Zayna Khayat, Ph.D., Vice President of Client Success and Growth at Teladoc Health, joins Debbie Gamble to discuss the role verification solutions can play in the future of health.
Everyday Trust: On Identity with Debbie Gamble and David Birch
Canadians are increasingly exchanging sensitive data online, highlighting the need to create solutions built specifically for our new way of transacting, working and living. David Birch, author, advisor and commentator on digital financial services joins Debbie Gamble to discuss how verification solutions can reduce the friction of daily life by putting Canadians in control of their digital information.
