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a) it's hard enough to demonstrably prove anything in real sciences, data from social sciences rarely reflects anything other than the author's bias. One's abil
by cookiecaper 11y ago
a) it's hard enough to demonstrably prove anything in real sciences, data from social sciences rarely reflects anything other than the author's bias. One's ability to contrive a desired result with opaque language should not be used as evidence contrary to the easily observed, near universal reality. Don't let someone else's agenda send you into denial.
b) a loss of interest as a person matures does not necessarily imply that loss is artificial. That unique psychology may emerge naturally over the developmental / maturation process, just as some physical features emerge.
- JoeAltmaier 11y agoWe must all understand that we have our own biases. I'm having a hard time believing anybody can use personal observation to separate physiological differences from socializing influences. In fact I don't believe it at all. It sounds the same as making up comfortable stories, denying the science that is done so as to absolve oneself of doing anything about the current state of affairs.
- SolaceQuantum 11y agoDo you have a source that indicates that something in female brain structure during maturation/puberty or hormones associated with puberty causes more socially inclined behavior and career choices?