I'm trying to understand how Good On You rates brands. Can you explain what the 'Great' and 'Good' ratings signify? Additionally, for each of the three main assessment categories (People, Planet, Animals), please list at least two specific issues or practices that Good On You considers when assigning a rating.
Navigate to the Good On You homepage (https://goodonyou.eco/). Click on the 'Brand Ratings' link in the main navigation menu. Click on the 'How We Rate' link. Locate and extract the meaning of the 'Great' rating. Locate and extract the meaning of the 'Good' rating. Identify the 'People' category and list at least two specific issues assessed within it. Identify the 'Planet' category and list at least two specific issues assessed within it. Identify the 'Animals' category and list at least two specific issues assessed within it. Synthesize all gathered information into a concise answer.
The agent successfully navigates to the 'How We Rate' page. The meaning of 'Great' is stated as: 'These brands demonstrate leadership in all three areas. They are typically very transparent and have both strong policies and strong assurance (for example, from relevant certifications or standards systems) to address the most significant issues across their value chain.' The meaning of 'Good' is stated as: 'These brands adopt policies and practices to manage multiple issues across their supply chain and often demonstrate leadership in one or more areas.' For the 'People' category, at least two specific issues are listed (e.g., child labour, forced labour, worker safety, living wage, gender equality, diversity). For the 'Planet' category, at least two specific issues are listed (e.g., resource use, waste management, types of fibres/ingredients, energy use, greenhouse gas emissions, water impacts, biodiversity, microfibre/microplastics pollution, deforestation, chemical use/disposal). For the 'Animals' category, at least two specific issues are listed (e.g., animal welfare certifications, use of wild animals/endangered species, fur, angora, shark-derived squalene, animal testing, wool use/mulesing, use of leather/down).