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Without governance, your data platform becomes a ticking time bomb.
Data chaos isn’t just about bad reports — it’s about loss of trust, wasted engineering hours, poor decisions, and potential compliance nightmares. And in the AI era, the stakes are even higher.
If you’re dealing with duplicate sources, unclear ownership, and no clue who should access what — this post is for you.

- Business users pulling reports from different tools — all showing different numbers
- Engineers hard-coding sensitive filters into pipelines to "fix" the output
- Data analysts unsure whether they're allowed to access a dataset — so they just... do
- Dashboards showing obsolete or wrong metrics
- Rows with PII data being exposed without control
That’s what happens when data governance is absent or treated as an afterthought.

It's not just about compliance or regulation.Data governance is the set of practices, roles, policies, and standards that ensure your data is reliable, secure, and used appropriately.
It's about control, trust, and scaling your data strategy.

1. Ownership & Stewardship
- Every table, dataset, or domain must have an owner
- Owners are accountable for data quality, documentation, and access
- Empower stewards to maintain metadata, SLAs, and definitions
- Use RBAC (Role-Based Access Control)
- Enable Row-Level Security (RLS) for multi-tenant platforms or sensitive datasets
- Manage access centrally — not via code
Example: In platforms like Snowflake or Sigma Computing, you can enforce RLS using dynamic attributes like customer_id or region.
sql
-- Snowflake RLS Example
CREATE ROW ACCESS POLICY filter_by_customer AS
(customer_id STRING) RETURNS BOOLEAN ->
CURRENT_ROLE() IN ('CUSTOMER_VIEWER')
AND customer_id = CURRENT_USER();
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