3 ms·
Interesting. Do you ever test your hypotheses? Here is some evidence regarding your "most" claim. https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/a
by scarejunba 8y ago
Interesting. Do you ever test your hypotheses? Here is some evidence regarding your "most" claim. https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/animals-and-us/201306/would-you-save-puppy-or-child-burning-building%3famp https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog...
- adar 8y agoTest his hypothesis how, exactly? By putting a child and a dog into a disaster situation?
- scarejunba 8y agoExamples available in the link in the comment you responded to. In order to attempt to falsify a hypothesis you don't need to necessarily run a direct experiment on it. In fact, few things are testable like that. Anyway, I think I have what I need to know as to how he tests his ideas.
- barrkel 8y agoSo 40% admit that they would save their own dog over a foreign tourist, when asked. Now, ask yourself how many would save their own dog if they weren't being asked or observed (and implicitly judged)? I consider the link fairly strong evidence for my claim.
- scarejunba 8y agoVery interesting knowledge acquisition technique. Thank you for sharing.
- barrkel 8y agoIt's far from knowledge acquisition; I'll have forgotten this by next week. But your evidence didn't support your position. I told you why I think it supported mine.
- scarejunba 8y agoI don’t have a position. I was wondering how to weigh your statement.