Data everywhere

In an increasingly digital world, the generation of data from everyday activities has become ubiquitous its availability and utilization have revolutionized the way data is generated, collected, and utilized. Amid this transformation, a significant portion of data originates from our routine activities, encompassing interactions with various devices, services, and environments sheds light on its potential impact across various domains. I will be attempting to analyze current practices in leveraging data for diverse applications, from personalized services to urban planning and public health. My aspiration is my findings will underscore the significance of understanding and harnessing everyday data for informed decision-making, innovation, and societal advancement intuitively.

Someone came up with this statement and it resonates with data as a whole as with life.
“Every morning in Africa, a gazelle wakes up, it knows it must outrun the fastest lion or it will be killed. Every morning in Africa, a lion wakes up. It knows it must run faster than the slowest gazelle, or it will starve. It doesn't matter whether you're the lion or a gazelle-when the sun comes up, you'd better be running.”
Data is the same, its origination and utilizations occurs notwithstanding if it is appreciated or not.
lets begin with a case study of life expectancy :
Life expectancy varies significantly across regions due to factors such as healthcare access, socioeconomic status, lifestyle, and environmental conditions. Generally, developed regions tend to have higher life expectancies compared to developing regions. Here are approximate average life expectancies for various regions:

1. North America and Western Europe: 75-85 years
2. Eastern Europe and Central Asia: 65-75 years
3. Latin America and the Caribbean: 70-80 years
4. East Asia and the Pacific: 75-85 years
5. South Asia: 65-75 years
6. Sub-Saharan Africa: 50-65 years
7. Middle East and North Africa: 65-75 years
8. Australia and New Zealand: 80-85 years