Clarity is a free behavioral analytics tool that helps you understand how users interact with your website or app. It provides insights into user behaviour, which can help you improve user experience, identify problems, and make data-driven decisions. Key features of Clarity include:

• Session recordings: Clarity records user interactions on your site, including mouse movements, clicks, and scrolls, allowing you to see how users navigate your site. These recordings are not video streams but rather animations of user actions based on the page information and user interactions.
• Heatmaps: These visualisations show where users click, move their mouse, and scroll on your pages, allowing you to identify popular and overlooked areas. Clarity creates heat maps based on element attributes, not the content. Heatmaps are available for PC, tablet and mobile.
• Event and funnel tracking: These features allow you to track specific user actions and see how they progress through your site. Funnel tracking may be impacted if explicit user consent is not given in the EEA, UK, and Switzerland.
• Copilot powered insights: This feature uses AI to summarise recordings and heatmaps to help you efficiently analyse user behaviour. Chat with Copilot can answer questions about your dashboard data, provide suggestions and links to relevant filters. However, keep in mind that Copilot's takeaways should not be treated as expert recommendations.
• Customisable segments: You can create and analyse segments to customise data to your specific needs.

Clarity is designed with performance in mind, and its JavaScript code is asynchronous, meaning it doesn't slow down your site. It processes a large amount of data with no traffic limits and does not use sampling. Clarity can be used in various scenarios, such as:

• Making data-driven decisions about what works and what doesn't.
• Testing content placement and effectiveness.
• Identifying confusing elements on your webpage.
• Adding relevant content based on user behaviour.
• Testing and publishing new ideas.

Clarity is a free service with no obligation to upgrade to a paid version. However, it should not be used on websites/apps targeting users under 18 years of age. Clarity prioritises user privacy, masking sensitive data by default. You can choose to mask or unmask certain parts of the page. Data is stored in the Microsoft Azure cloud service. The data is retained for the webmaster's consumption for up to 30 days from the time of recording, while favourite recordings and randomly selected samples of recordings are kept for up to 13 months. Clarity is also GDPR and CCPA compliant. Clarity's features rely on first-party cookies set by the visited website and will not be affected by the deprecation of third-party cookies. However, for users in the EEA, UK, and Switzerland, explicit consent is required before placing cookies on their devices. Clarity also supports integrations with other services such as Google Analytics and Microsoft UET. You can also use custom tags to send additional data to Clarity. The Clarity library is open source and available on GitHub. Many companies have used Clarity to improve their websites and apps. Some success stories include increased trial sign-ups, higher conversion rates, reduced bounce rates, and improved user engagement.

The Greatest Indian was a public opinion poll sponsored by Reliance Mobile and conducted by Outlook magazine, in partnership with CNN-IBN and The History Channel in 2012. The poll sought to identify the individual who had made the maximum contribution and impact on the surge of independent India.

• The poll did not include people from all time periods of Indian history, but focused on modern India, as it was felt that if Mahatma Gandhi were included, there would be no competition for the title.
• A 28-member jury compiled a list of 100 nominees, which was then reduced to the top 50.
• The top 50 nominees were released to the public on 4 June 2012.
• A three-way process was used to assess the top 10, giving equal weight to the votes of the jury, an online poll, and a market survey.
• The public could vote online or by phone.
• B.R. Ambedkar was voted the "Greatest Indian".

The top 10 nominees, all recipients of the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian award, were:

• B. R. Ambedkar
• A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
• Vallabhbhai Patel
• Jawaharlal Nehru
• Mother Teresa
• J. R. D. Tata
• Indira Gandhi
• Sachin Tendulkar
• Atal Bihari Vajpayee
• Lata Mangeshkar

The list of original fifty nominees included:

• B. R. Ambedkar, A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, Vallabhbhai Patel, Jawaharlal Nehru, Mother Teresa, J. R. D. Tata, Indira Gandhi, Sachin Tendulkar, Atal Bihari Vajpayee, and Lata Mangeshkar, who made up the top ten
• Other nominees included Jayaprakash Narayan, Kanshi Ram, Ram Manohar Lohia, C. Rajagopalachari, Sam Manekshaw, Baba Amte, Ela Bhatt, Vinoba Bhave, Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay, Ravi Shankar, M. S. Subbulakshmi, M. F. Husain, Bismillah Khan, R. K. Narayan, R. K. Laxman, B. K. S. Iyengar, Amitabh Bachchan, Raj Kapoor, Kamal Haasan, Satyajit Ray, A. R. Rahman, Kishore Kumar, Dilip Kumar, Dev Anand, Mohammad Rafi, Homi Bhabha, Dhirubhai Ambani, Verghese Kurien, Ghanshyam Das Birla, N. R. Narayana Murthy, Vikram Sarabhai, M. S. Swaminathan, Ramnath Goenka, Amartya Sen, E. Sreedharan, Kapil Dev, Sunil Gavaskar, Dhyan Chand, Viswanathan Anand, and Milkha Singh.
• Of the 50 nominees, 15 had received the Bharat Ratna, and 6 were women.

The poll saw nearly 20,000,000 people vote in the second round of voting. The winner, B. R. Ambedkar, was announced on 11 August. A special finale, hosted by Amitabh Bachchan, aired on 14 and 15 August.

The provided text is an excerpt from "The Psychology of Money" by Morgan Housel, and it explores various aspects of how people think about and behave with money. The book uses stories to illustrate that financial success is often more about behavior than knowledge. Here's a description of the key themes and ideas presented in the excerpt:

• The Importance of Behavior over Intelligence: The book emphasizes that doing well with money is more about behaviour than how smart you are. Even people with no financial education can become wealthy if they possess the right behavioral skills.
• The Story of Ronald Read: The book uses the example of Ronald Read, a janitor and gas station attendant who amassed an $8 million fortune through consistent saving and investing in blue-chip stocks. This is contrasted with the story of Richard Fuscone, a well-educated executive who went broke, highlighting that financial success isn't necessarily tied to formal education or intelligence.
• The Psychology of Money: The core concept of the book is that financial success is a "soft skill" influenced by psychology, emotions, and personal experiences, rather than a hard science based on rules and laws.
• The Uniqueness of Personal Experiences: The book emphasizes that everyone has a unique experience with money, which shapes their views, beliefs, goals and forecasts. People from different backgrounds and generations learn different lessons about money, making it difficult to judge others' financial decisions. Personal experiences with money make up a small percentage of what has happened in the world, but a large percentage of how people think about it.
• Luck and Risk: Financial outcomes are partially driven by luck, independent of intelligence and effort. The book discusses how attributing success to luck can be demoralizing, and how people tend to attribute their failures to risk rather than bad decisions.
• The Problem of "Enough": Many people do not have a sense of "enough" and constantly strive for more, even when they have already achieved significant wealth, such as Rajat Gupta and Bernie Madoff. This can lead to taking unnecessary risks and potentially losing everything. The concept of "enough" is also tied to social comparison, where people measure their wealth against that of their peers, which can lead to dissatisfaction. Knowing when you have enough is important to preserve things like reputation, freedom, family and happiness.
• Compounding: The book highlights the power of compounding, emphasizing that its counterintuitive nature often leads people to overlook its potential. The key to financial success is long-term thinking and waiting for compounding to work.
• Getting vs. Staying Wealthy: There's a difference between getting wealthy and staying wealthy. Getting wealthy requires taking risks, while staying wealthy requires frugality and paranoia. The key to staying wealthy is survival, being financially unbreakable, and having a "barbelled personality"—optimistic about the future but paranoid about potential risks.
• The Importance of Time Control: The highest form of wealth is the ability to control your time. The ability to do what you want, when you want, with whom you want, and for as long as you want, is the highest dividend money pays. Control over one's time is a more reliable indicator of well-being than material possessions or job prestige.
• The Paradox of the Man in the Car: People tend to want wealth to signal to others that they are admired, but those people are more likely to admire the wealth than the person. Humility, kindness, and empathy are more likely to garner respect than material possessions.
• Wealth is What You Don't See: Wealth is not about the visible signs of being rich, like expensive cars or homes, but rather the financial assets that have not yet been converted into things you can see. It's about income not spent, and it provides flexibility and options for the future.
  

This book provides guidance for the layperson on how to adopt and execute an investment policy. It focuses on investment principles and investor attitudes, rather than the techniques of analyzing securities. The text is directed towards investors as opposed to speculators.Key Concepts:

• Investment vs. Speculation: An investment operation is one that, after thorough analysis, promises safety of principal and an adequate return. Operations not meeting these requirements are speculative.
• Defensive vs. Enterprising Investors:
• Margin of Safety: This is the central concept of investment and is a thread that runs through all discussions of investment policy.

Core Lessons:

• Minimize the odds of suffering irreversible losses.
• Maximize the chances of achieving sustainable gains.
• Control the self-defeating behavior that keeps most investors from reaching their goals.

Important Considerations for Investors:

• Bonds: U.S. Savings bonds are attractive investments with a guaranteed return. Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS) offer protection against inflation, unlike stocks which are a poor hedge against inflation.
• Common Stocks: Defensive investors should focus on shares of important companies with a long record of profitable operations and strong financial conditions.
• New Offerings: Investors cannot hope for better than average results by buying new offerings or "hot" issues of any kind.
• Market Fluctuations: Investors should not let daily market fluctuations dictate their view of the value of their holdings. The investor's primary interest lies in acquiring and holding suitable securities at suitable prices, not profiting from market fluctuations.
• Investment Funds: Consider purchasing shares of well-established investment funds as an alternative to creating your own stock portfolio.
• Dollar-Cost Averaging: Investing a fixed amount of money in common stocks each month or quarter, buying more shares when the market is low and fewer when it's high.
• Importance of reading financial reports: Understanding a company’s annual financial report is key for security analysis.
• Per-Share Earnings: Investors should be aware of how per-share earnings can be distorted, such as through "nonrecurring" charges and other accounting practices.
• Dividends: The burden of proof is on the company to show that you are better off if it does not pay a dividend.

The Role of Security Analysis:

• Security analysts deal with the past, present, and future of a security issue.
• They describe the business, summarize operating results, identify strengths and weaknesses, and estimate future earning power.
• Security analysis helps investors distinguish between superficial and sound analysis.

Avoiding Pitfalls:

• Do not focus solely on past performance when selecting investments.
• Be aware of brokerage costs, which can be invisible.
• Be wary of companies that use "pro forma" earnings to disguise losses or that repeatedly split their shares.
• Read the company's proxy statement to be aware of potential management issues.
• Do not buy into "sure things".
• Be wary of companies that are OPM addicts, that is, they rely on "Other People's Money" for financing rather than generating their own cash.

Overall, the book emphasizes a disciplined, value-oriented approach to investing, focusing on long-term results rather than short-term gains, and on protecting capital rather than chasing high returns.

"Think and Grow Rich" is a book that presents a philosophy of individual achievement, based on the experiences of successful people. It outlinesthirteen steps to riches, offering a method for anyone seeking a definite goal in life. The book emphasizes that the path to wealth begins with an idea and is achieved through a combination of desire, faith, persistence, and a well-defined plan.Here is a summary of some of the key concepts:

• Desire: The starting point of all achievement is a burning desire for something specific. This desire must be so intense that it becomes an obsession.
• Faith: Faith is a state of mind that can be induced through affirmations and repeated instructions to the subconscious mind. It gives life, power and action to the impulse of thought and is the starting point of all accumulation of riches.
• Auto-Suggestion: This is the method by which one can influence the subconscious mind. The subconscious mind only acts on instructions that are emotionalized and delivered with feeling.
• Specialized Knowledge: There are two kinds of knowledge, general and specialized, and it is the latter that is useful for accumulating money. If one lacks the necessary specialized knowledge, they can bridge this gap by using a "Master Mind" group.
• Imagination: This is where plans for transmuting desire into its physical equivalent are created and organized. There are two forms of imagination: synthetic and creative, and for the purposes of the book, synthetic imagination is more important.
• Organized Planning: A definite plan is required to translate desire into its monetary equivalent, which includes allying oneself with a "Master Mind" group, deciding what benefits to offer the group, and maintaining harmony.
• Decision: A lack of decision is a major cause of failure, and successful people reach decisions promptly. The book illustrates the importance of decisions through the story of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
• Persistence: Sustained effort is necessary to induce faith and is essential to transmuting desire into its monetary equivalent. The power of will is the basis of persistence and weak desires bring weak results.
• Power of the Master Mind: This is the coordination of knowledge and effort in a spirit of harmony, between two or more people.
• Sex Transmutation: This refers to the changing of one form of energy into another, which includes using the energy of sex to stimulate the mind to higher levels of vibration.
• The Subconscious Mind: This is a field of consciousness where thought impulses are recorded. It is more susceptible to influence by emotionalized thoughts.
• The Brain: The brain is described as a broadcasting and receiving station for thought, and can be influenced through the subconscious mind, creative imagination, and auto-suggestion.
• The Sixth Sense: This is the portion of the subconscious mind through which Infinite Intelligence may communicate, and is the apex of the philosophy that is only accessible after mastering the other twelve principles.

The book emphasizes the importance of overcoming fear, particularly the fear of poverty, and recognizing negative influences that can hinder success. It also highlights the necessity of self-analysis and continuous improvement in the quality, quantity, and spirit of one's service.The text also refers to the American capitalist system as a source of opportunity that is accessible to anyone who is willing to make an effort.

This article from wikiHow provides a guide on how to gain control of your emotions using various mental health techniques and lifestyle changes. It emphasizes that while all emotions are valid, unchecked negative feelings can cause distress. The article is co-authored by Trudi Griffin, a Licensed Professional Counselor specializing in mental health, addictions, and trauma recovery.Here's a summary of the key methods outlined in the article:

• Refocusing Your Mind and Body:
• Confronting Your Feelings:
• Reacting to Your Emotions in a Healthy Way:
• Communicating Confidently and Assertively:
• Creating Calming Physical Routines:
• Working Towards Long-Term Peace:

The article also highlights the importance of not suppressing emotions, as this can cause physical and emotional symptoms. Reader testimonials indicate that the techniques in this article are helpful in gaining better control of emotions.

This article provides guidance on how to realise you love someone, and it suggests a three-part approach: thinking about your love interest, discerning your feelings, and making the commitment.Here's a summary of the key points:Part 1: Thinking About Your Love Interest

• Consider how long you have known them, as love usually takes time to develop.
• Notice any physiological reactions such as dilated pupils, accelerated heartbeat, nervous feelings, sweaty palms, or flushed cheeks when you think about them.
• Ask yourself questions to distinguish between love, infatuation, and lust, including:

Part 2: Discerning Your Feelings

• Determine if your feelings are romantic. Ask yourself:
• Write down what you like about them (personality, physical traits, positive/negative attributes) to see if it's more than just lust.
• Consider whether you think of "us" and "we", implying a connection.
• Consider if you can see a future with this person.
• Think about how important their dreams and ambitions are to you, and whether you are willing to support them through life's obstacles.
• Determine whether you accept them for who they are, flaws and all, and if you are becoming a better person because of them.
• Ask yourself if you are willing to make sacrifices for them, and if these sacrifices are made genuinely.
• Observe your actions around them; are you happier, more positive, and do you treat them with respect and give them special treatment?

Part 3: Making the Commitment

• Tell your partner about your feelings once you've decided you are in love.
• Give them time to reciprocate the feelings, and consider if the relationship is headed in the direction you want.
• Stay committed to the relationship and continue to put in effort.

The article also includes expert advice from Cristina Morara, a professional matchmaker, dating coach, and relationship expert, who emphasizes that there is no scientific method to know if you are in love. However, paying attention to how you feel will help you come to the right conclusion. She also advises giving a relationship time to grow into love and not to force it.

This article provides a comprehensive guide on how to discuss climate change with family and friends, offering expert strategies to navigate these conversations effectively. The article is co-authored by the Verified Initiative of the United Nations. Key points from the article include:

• Importance of Discussion: Talking about climate change is crucial for ensuring the safety of people and the planet.
• Finding the Right Time: Initiate discussions when everyone is relaxed to ensure a productive conversation.
• Maintaining a Positive Tone: Focus on hope and positive actions rather than fear, highlighting the efforts of climate activists.
• Personal Stories: Sharing personal experiences and concerns can make the issue more relatable.
• Connecting to Loved Ones' Interests: Relate climate change impacts to what your loved ones care about, such as their hobbies or future generations.
• Active Listening: Ask open-ended questions and listen to their responses to encourage reflection and respect.
• Finding Middle Ground: Look for areas of agreement to shift the conversation from argument to discussion.
• Sharing Facts and Evidence: Use reputable sources to share science-based facts, but be ready to back off if the conversation becomes heated.
• Avoiding Jargon: Use simple terms to ensure your points are understood and not dismissed.
• Presenting Solutions: Focus on actions that can be taken, both personally and systemically.
• Leading by Example: Share your own experiences with adopting eco-friendly habits.
• Keeping the Door Open: Understand that one conversation may not change everything, and be open to future discussions.

The article emphasizes that discussions about climate change can empower others to take environmental action and create a safe space for reflection. It also provides some key climate change facts:

• Human-Caused Climate Change: Climate change is primarily driven by human activities, especially the burning of fossil fuels since the 1800s.
• Record Temperatures: The 2010s were the hottest decade on record, and 2023 was the warmest year.
• High CO2 Levels: Current CO2 levels are the highest they have been in 2 million years.
• Inhabitable Areas: Many places could become uninhabitable by the end of the 21st century due to heat and air pollution.
• Job Creation: Climate solutions can create millions of jobs, while excessive heat is causing a loss of working hours.
• Action is Possible: It's not too late to limit climate change by reducing emissions.

The article also notes that you don’t need to be an expert to talk to your loved ones about climate change, and that it's okay to admit when you don't know the answer to something. It encourages using reputable sources for information, including the United Nations, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, and NASA.

Climate change, primarily driven by human activities, is causing significant shifts in global temperatures and weather patterns, impacting daily life. The effects of these changes are far-reaching, affecting health, food availability, infrastructure, and economies. Here's a breakdown of the key impacts:

• Health and wellbeing: Rising temperatures and air pollution contribute to health issues like heat stroke, dehydration, asthma, and respiratory diseases. Severe weather events increase the risk of waterborne illnesses and exposure to chemical contaminants. Mental health is also affected, with increased risk of anxiety, PTSD, and depression due to the stress of severe weather. Warmer temperatures expand the range of disease vectors like mosquitos and ticks.
• Food: Climate change negatively impacts food production through higher temperatures and severe weather, which reduce crop and seafood yields. Droughts and flooding affect soil erosion and nutrients, making it harder to grow crops like wheat and corn, and also reduces their nutritional value. Warmer water temperatures impact fish and shellfish reproduction and expose them to harmful algae. Disruptions to the food distribution system due to damaged roads and waterways increase food insecurity.
• Cities and infrastructure: Severe weather damages roads and bridges, which makes it difficult to access essential services such as hospitals and grocery stores. The energy grid and communication systems face strain from extreme temperatures and weather, impacting the ability to cool homes and get help. Coastal cities are particularly vulnerable to climate change related damage from rising sea levels and erosion.
• Cost of living: The cost of living increases as climate change intensifies. Higher energy and water consumption due to extreme weather, along with the increased cost of food, clothes and household products, are causing higher monthly expenses. Building materials and appliances designed to mitigate the effects of climate change are also more expensive.
• Tourism: Natural areas around the globe are experiencing damage from droughts, wildfires, rising sea levels, and warming waters, thus decreasing tourism revenue for countries dependent on tourism. Activities like deforestation, that contribute to climate change, also impact tourism.
• Safety: Food scarcity, rising prices, poor health, and stress stemming from climate change are linked to increases in conflict and violence. Women and girls are particularly vulnerable to gender-based violence when climate change causes displacement.

It's important to note that certain groups are disproportionately affected by climate change. These groups include children, the elderly, people of colour, low-income communities, and those in developing nations. These groups often have less access to resources to combat climate change effects. While climate change is a global issue, its effects are felt in daily life, making it imperative to take action and address this issue. The sources encourage people to learn how to identify reliable information about climate change and combat harmful myths.