A Clue (n.) is like a footprint, which tells you someone walked and not where they were going.
A Clue (n.) is the detail that only becomes important after you needed it.
A Clue (n.) is invisible until the answer is known, at which point it was always obvious.
A Clue (n.) is a detail promoted after the fact.
Data (n.) measures whatever is easy to measure and then quietly becomes what matters.
Data (n.) is collected by people who will never have to live inside the decision it gets used for.
Data (n.) is vital to drawing conclusions — It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data.
Data (n.) is always easy to exploit — the devil can cite Scripture for his purpose.
A Definition (n.) is the bedrock of clear thinking.
A Definition (n.) is what critics look for in Marx, who explains instead: fixed, cut-and-dried definitions valid for all time are exactly what a changing world denies.
A Definition (n.) is a tautology showing internal relations between its two terms.
A Definition (n.) may substitute one sign for another and still matter, since its significance lies in its application, its importance for life.
Demographics (n.) move you into the next bracket overnight, and the ads change before you do.
Demographics (n.) are how a marketer meets you without ever meeting you.
Demographics (n.) decides what you will be offered and what will quietly stop being made.
Demographics (n.) describes no one alive and predicts almost everyone.