What is a negative outcome of closing the Workflow?

When the Workflow is closed, it prevents users from accessing and interacting with the data related to that period. This means that certain critical functions become unavailable, which can have negative consequences on the overall data management process.

Specifically, when the Workflow is closed, one of the significant outcomes is that users cannot see their Workflow Profiles for that period. This loss of visibility hampers the ability to track changes or updates to data, as users rely on these profiles for their tasks and functions within the system. Consequently, closing the Workflow can lead to a disconnect between users and the data they need to manage effectively.

Additionally, by closing the Workflow, data becomes static for that period, and consolidations cannot be performed anymore. However, these impacts are more about user accessibility and data processing rather than performance degradation, which is not typically associated with the closure of the Workflow itself.

In summary, the closure of the Workflow restricts user access and affects data handling but does not necessarily lead to a degradation in performance for data retrieval. The focus should be on the immediate consequences for users and data interaction rather than long-term performance issues.