A consultant is preparing to ingest a high-volume clickstream feed into Data 360 and must decide how to model the incoming events before they are used for segmentation and analytics. Which two modeling decisions should the consultant make to support this feed effectively? (Choose two.)
Clickstream data only becomes useful for segmentation when events are tied to a person. Relating the event object to the Individual object lets audiences be built from behavioral criteria, such as customers who viewed a product. Without this relationship, events remain isolated and cannot contribute to customer-level audiences or analytics.
Why this answer
High-volume event feeds need two things to be useful: reliable identity so duplicate deliveries do not inflate counts, and a relationship to the customer profile so behavior can drive segmentation. Defining a unique event identifier as the primary key and relating the event object to Individual together make the clickstream both trustworthy and actionable for audience building.
Exam trap
The trap here is treating a high-volume event feed like a profile feed, which leads to storing raw payloads or mapping events onto the Individual object instead of modeling identity and a proper one-to-many relationship.