In this situation, I suggest a four-part strategy. First, conducting a data audit is essential to identify and cleanse the data. This process involves eliminating irrelevant or corrupted data and standardizing and normalizing the data that remains. Next, we need to organize the unstructured data. Today, various Natural Language Processing (NLP) tools are available to assist in converting textual data into a structured format. Once the data has been cleansed and organized, it can be stored based on its type. Effective application of data storage principles and data warehousing capabilities is crucial at this stage. Finally, to derive meaningful insights and create reports, we can develop a decision support system (DSS) . This can be achieved by establishing data marts for specific areas, which can then facilitate data mining and the development of descriptive and predictive analysis models. If needed, we may also explore the implementation of new software or technologies like Hadoop or Spark, which are specifically designed for big data analysis and processing.