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> ... one might argue that a woman may or may not understand a female target audience better One might argue that women _on average_ may or may not understand
by sordina 14y ago
> ... one might argue that a woman may or may not understand a female target audience better
One might argue that women _on average_ may or may not understand a female audience better, but I can't even begin to think how someone wouldn't understand that variations between individual understandings would dwarf any potential divide here.
- jergosh 14y ago"May or may not" is the same as "on average, may or may not".
- sordina 14y agoI'm not certain of the exact context since the comment has been deleted, but the impression I gained was that my parent comment suggested tenuously that a person could justify a sexist position taken against an individual due to a statistical bias in the sexes. I was trying to emphasise that this position couldn't be taken logically, not suggesting that "may or may not" was being applied in a non-aggregate fashion.
- jergosh 14y agoThis is changing the subject slightly, but to be fair, it's the same statistical bias that's used to say that men earn more than women.
- illuminate 14y ago"the same statistical bias that's used to say that men earn more than women" Those statements refer to the same job categories and experience levels.