Okay, listen. BBC is not the outlet to entertain such questions.
Anyone who has read BBC pieces like this knows:
A. It's opinion & editorial
B. It's there to promulgate an agenda
This isn't an innocent question being posed. The BBC knows there is anxiety gnawing at the frayed edges of what remains of the rest of society yet to be digitized.
The agenda:
"[The] right way to carry out workplace surveillance."
In other words, this is going to happen to you, and it's not going away. It's going to progress, and become more pervasive and granular in detail. You are expected to cope.
The BBC commissions pieces like this to be written, purely to placate those who might still presume the BBC to be some benign information source.
Anyone who has read BBC pieces like this knows:
This isn't an innocent question being posed. The BBC knows there is anxiety gnawing at the frayed edges of what remains of the rest of society yet to be digitized.
The agenda:
In other words, this is going to happen to you, and it's not going away. It's going to progress, and become more pervasive and granular in detail. You are expected to cope.
The BBC commissions pieces like this to be written, purely to placate those who might still presume the BBC to be some benign information source.