What Are Cookies, Anyway?
Think of cookies as tiny notes that your browser
keeps about your visits to our site. They're just
small text files - nothing fancy. When you come
back, these notes help our site remember things
like your language preferences or whether you've
already seen certain messages.
Most websites use them. And honestly? They make the
internet work better. But we get that you might
want control over what gets tracked. That's fair.
Why We Track This Stuff
Understanding What Works: If
everyone bounces from a particular resource
page, we know something's off. Maybe the content
is confusing, or maybe it's just not what people
need.
Keeping You Logged In: Without
functional cookies, you'd have to re-enter your
info every time you clicked to a new page. That
would get old fast.
Improving Our Programs: When we
see which coaching topics get the most
engagement, we can develop more content in those
areas. It's pretty straightforward.
Making Better Decisions: The
data helps us decide where to invest time.
Should we create more video content or written
guides? Analytics tell us.
How Long We Keep This Data
Different cookies last different amounts of time.
Session cookies disappear when you close your
browser. Others might stick around for a year or
two, depending on their purpose.
We don't keep tracking data forever. Analytics
information typically gets aggregated after a few
months - we keep the insights but lose the
individual details. Marketing cookies usually
expire after 90 days unless you interact with our
site again.
Your Browser, Your Rules
You can control cookies through your browser
settings. Every major browser lets you block or
delete them. Just know that blocking all cookies
might break some site features.
Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge - they all have
cookie management tools built in. Usually found
under Settings > Privacy. If you want to go the
extra mile, browser extensions like Privacy Badger
can give you even more control.
Third-Party Tools
We use services like Google Analytics to understand
site traffic. These companies have their own
privacy policies. We choose tools that respect user
privacy, but they do set their own cookies when you
visit.
If you're concerned about third-party tracking
across multiple sites, tools like uBlock Origin or
Ghostery can help. We won't take it personally.
Note: When you reject non-essential cookies using
the button above, we signal to third-party tools to
stop tracking. However, some might require you to
opt out directly through their own systems for
complete control.
Changes to This Policy
As we add new features or change how our site
works, this policy might need updates. We'll post
changes here with a new date at the top. We won't
make sneaky changes without letting people know.
If we make major changes to how we use tracking
technologies, we'll send an email to active program
participants. For everyone else, checking back here
occasionally is a good idea.