Be cautious with what one takes away from this chart.
For example, it implies that "Password1!" would take 33,000 years to break, which is clearly not the true, given that it shows up in the top-10 list of nearly every "common passwords" list.
One also needs to question if they even believe their own results. Live on earth has existed for 300k years, yet they require 1,000,000k for green.
On the other hand, one can properly use it to learn that a password consisting solely of lowercase letters is equivalent in strength when 25% longer than a "complex" (upper/lower/digit/special) password.
The most important password advise I can give to my CISSP peers is that passwords can not be made "good enough" to protect anything sensitive. Instead, one needs to augment them with multi-factor, completely replace them newer technology (e.g. passkeys), and/or make login pages accessible only from protected/secure locations.
And, for as long as we need to put up with passwords, do read up on what NIST has to say in Appendix A of their Identity Guidelines.
