This is the consultant's actual operational sequence — reconstructed from the training material and re-ordered around what happens in a real engagement, not around how the course itself is structured. Each stage below cites the specific lesson(s) it's drawn from; module numbers (M0–M6, P1–P9) are source references, not the workflow itself. Click any stage for the full explanation; click any underlined term for its glossary entry.
These 15 stages are the consultant's actual sequence of work, reconstructed across the training material — not the seven course modules (M0–M6) or the platform's P1–P9 pages. A module or platform section often maps to more than one stage here (e.g. Lezione M3's on-site audit is split into People, IT Assets, Archives/Backups/Sysadmins and Third-Party Controllers, since those are genuinely separate things a consultant does), and each stage's citation at the bottom of its panel points to exactly which lesson(s) support it.
A note on sources: every stage and glossary definition is drawn from the training material you uploaded — Modulo 0 – Fondamenta, Lezione M3 (the audit modules), Corso Consulente Privacy P1–P9, GDPR_104 – Obblighi Titolari/Responsabili, 101 – Gli Attori del GDPR, and Principi Normativi. The 15 stages above are an operational reconstruction: they regroup content across those sources by what the consultant actually does, not by module boundaries — see each stage's own citation for exactly which lesson(s) it draws from. One uploaded file, GDPR_103_Diritti_Interessato.pdf, came through empty on my end — if you'd like its content reflected here (data-subject rights: access, rectification, erasure, etc.), re-upload it and I'll fold it in.
One term at a time. Click the card to reveal the definition and its source, then move to the next.
One statement at a time, drawn from the glossary. Some pair a term with its own definition, others swap it with a different term's — decide which, then see why.
Exam Questions — one at a time, from the exam answer keys you uploaded. Pick an answer to see whether it's right, the correct answer, and why — then move to the next.