In this direction, the way could be the definition of a First Level Common Data Environment (Figure \ref{593360}), i.e. a collaborative environment integrated with the appropriate rules of collaboration and verification as defined in the main reference standards (evaluating the differences included in these standards) \citep{UNI_2017,UNI_2017b,UNI_2017a,BSI_2007,BSI_2013}. This first level could constitute both the driver for feed a national database (and form a basis for a wider platform at European level, Figure \ref{780346} ) for sharing data and a driver for promoting the diffusion of the use of digital processes and instruments in the sector. The use of a defined sharing environment is directly in line with the principles reported in the Italian framework document about industry 4.0 \cite{XCommissione_2016}, where are included the lines of action established at European level \cite{EU_2016,EU_2016a,EU_2016b,EU_2016c}. One of the main declared obstacle in the introduction of new IT instruments in existing organizations is represented by the misalignment between the competencies of the personnel involved and the competencies required by the IT system \citep{Enkovaara_Heikkonen_Tapionen_1998}. Focusing on the structure of a CDE, as defined in the documents cited above, is clear the difficulty that a fragmented industry with a high number of micro and small enterprises (this is true especially in the Italian context \citep{ANCE_2016} but can be extended also to other countries \citep{Eastman_Teicholz_Sacks_Liston_2011}) can encounter in its right definition. The result is that the CDEs created and used actually in real cases reflect the competencies of the market with incomplete and many times inconsistent structures.