“…Visualising the behaviour and providing the user with means to analyse it is a first step towards making the user more aware of their behaviour and ultimately changing it [79]. Visualisations can be data-oriented, e.g., bar or pie charts [80,81]; closely connected to the real behaviour context, e.g., floor plans when showing resource consumption in a building [80,81]; metaphorical, e.g., traffic lights and gauges [81][82][83]; playful and ambient such as shown in BeAware [84] or in [85]; and connected to nature or animal habitats, often termed eco-visualisation [82,[86][87][88]. To effectively visualise resource consumption behaviour and facilitate long-term sustainable behaviour change, the information on the behaviour to be visualised should be broken down, e.g., temporally, by events, per appliance or type of behaviour [80,82,87,89].…”