In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: At first, you might notice strange or incongruent behavior in the relationship. Gaslighting can begin very subtly. Having felt like you've had a good time together or that you really like the person, you might write off the strange behavior and move on. Maybe it was a first or second date that went really well up until the end, when the person left abruptly or made a rude comment. If you're upset yet the person insists that it's "no big deal" or "just a joke," go with your gut and don't excuse the strange behavior. As gaslighting progresses, the thoughts may transform from, "Why do they behave so strangely?" to, "What's wrong with me?" Your partner may blame you or you may begin to blame yourself. Your partner may say, "I'm doing this for your own good," or, "If you didn't hurt me, I wouldn't hurt you back. It's your fault." You might blame yourself for not being a 'good enough' partner or for constantly letting your partner down. If every problem in the relationship is your fault and you feel like the relationship isn't working because of you, think again. You're likely taking all the blame for what goes wrong when, in fact, it's a joint effort. Even if the facts don't add up, you may feel confused and internalize the flaw instead of seeing the discrepancy in the situation. You may try desperately to understand your partner's point of view or to help them see yours, to no avail. You might feel like you cannot trust your emotions or yourself. This can lead to not feeling any sense of trust in yourself or your emotions. You might actually begin to think you're going crazy. You may ask yourself, "Am I imagining things? My partner sounds rational, but I feel irrational. Is it a problem with me and how I interpret things?" When you experience discrepancies in how you think or feel and are told you are wrong, you may start to wonder, "Am I crazy? Is my perception off? Am I a monster? Am I overly sensitive?" These obsessive thoughts may run through your mind over and over throughout the day. By your partner telling you that your reality is wrong and not real, you may begin to question every experience you have, both with and without your partner. You may begin to doubt who you are and how you see the world. You might ask yourself, "Am I too sensitive?" over and over until you're really not sure what is real and what isn't.
Summary: Identify feelings of disbelief. Recognize if you constantly feel blame. Identify emotional confusion. Notice obsessive thoughts.

Detail the encryption and security measures you've taken to protect people's sensitive information such as their home address and payment information. That way, people feel comfortable giving you their information whenever they make a purchase or provide payment for a service. If people don't feel comfortable paying you through your website, you could lose out on potential income through it. Include language like, "We take the security of your personal information very seriously. Any section of this website that collects personal or financial information is encrypted to protect it and is only accessed by our employees in order to process payments." Give people the option to see what information you've collected about them. Insert a hyperlink in your privacy policy that redirects visitors to a separate page that displays the data that you've collected from them. They can then decide if they want you to delete it, if they want to opt-out of having you collect their information, or if they want to update the information to be more accurate. If you're transparent with people, they're more likely to revise incorrect information so you can market or appeal to them more effectively. Add a link at the bottom of your policy that says something like, "To see your information so we can make sure we've got everything correct, click here!" To show people that your website takes its privacy policy seriously, include some language that lets visitors know how they can reach out if they feel their privacy has been violated. Let them know they can also contact you if they feel that your website isn't following your privacy policy. Add a section towards the end of your policy that says something like, "If you feel that we are not following this privacy policy, or if you have concerns about how we're using your information, please contact us as soon as possible." Then, include an email and a phone number they can use to contact you. Tell people that they can contact their government's consumer agency to report privacy violations. For example, if they're in the US, they can report a privacy violation online by visiting: https://www.usa.gov/privacy. In the current digital age, you'll have to update and add to your website's privacy policy every now and then. To make people feel more secure, whenever you make a change to your policy, include a notice at the top of your policy and notify people what changes you've made. Send an email to your mailing list telling people what changes you've made to your privacy policy. Put something at the top of your privacy policy like, "Attention! We've recently made the following changes to our website's privacy policy!" Then detail what changes were made.
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One-sentence summary -- Make sure people know their financial information is protected. Provide links to allow people to see the data you've collected. Tell people what they can do if they feel the policy has been violated. Update people whenever you change your privacy policy.

Problem: Article: Khaki is the most popular safari clothing color, because it will help you blend in to your surroundings. During the dry season, wearing khaki, brown, or tan will help you blend in to the landscape. Sticking to these colors also helps to hide dirt. Your clothes will likely get dirty as you hike through brush or travel along dusty roads, and if your wardrobe is made up of mostly browns, tans, or khaki, the dirt will be hidden better. Depending on where you are for your safari, the rainy season will occur at different times of the year. Wherever you are during rainy season, wear greens and browns. The foliage will be greener and you'll blend in better. Bright colors - especially red - can scare of the wildlife you're on safari to see! White will actually attract the attention of game if you're on a walking safari, and make the animals more likely to flee. Blue has been known to attract the tsetse fly in Eastern Africa. Tsetses can transmit diseases that can make you quite ill, so it's best to avoid wearing blue and keep them away!. In most African countries, camouflage clothing is associated with soldiers. It might seem like a good idea to wear to blend in with your surroundings, but you don't want to mislead people about who you are or why you're there.
Summary:
Wear khakis, browns, and tans during dry season. Wear browns and greens during rainy season. Avoid bright colors, including white. Avoid blue in Eastern Africa. Do not wear camouflage clothing.