Answer: Use hypotheses to drive meaningful experimentation. Each hypothesis is an idea to be tested; every idea that’s confirmed or rejected informs you about your visitors’ expectations and behaviors, and feeds your iterative optimization process. Consistent hypothesis-driven experimentation helps your program make an impact on company goals.
Explanation:
I looked this up in a book
Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
It is only possible to know the impact that Lasher had on Walter's life if you read the text. However, you can consider that this impact was transfomative, if Lasher was able to modify Walter's life in an intense and powerful way. You can consider that this impact was traumatic, if Lasher only promoted disgust and bad experiences for Walter. You can consider that this impact was ordinary, if Lasher did not promote anything intense in Walter's life, without provoking any remarkable and transforming experience. Finally, you can consider that this impact was ambiguous, if at the same time that Lasher promoted good things in Walter's life, he also promoted bad things, making it impossible to determine whether Lasher's presence was positive or negative.
<u>Answer:</u>
If you decided to tell a story about how the Dalai Lama answers the question, "Where do we come from?", the type of <u>(C) Ultimate reality</u> explains this philosophical question
<u>Explanation:</u>
Reality means what is existent and is not imaginary. In philosophical terms, life of a person has certain aims because of which he gets motivated. The reason why one gets up in the morning and strives to achieve that purpose.
This purpose guides the person and influences his behaviour and goals of life. The question where we come from is ‘ultimate reality’. Ultimate reality refers to supreme power, i.e. God. It is the absolute power. We all have been sent here on this earth by God and we should always listen to our inner voice to decide between right and wrong.