> Correlation != Causation I agree 100%, and I also like to frame it more productively: strongly correlated A and B mean: 1. either B is caused by A, 2. or A

> Correlation != Causation I agree 100%, and I also like to frame it more productively: strongly correlated A and B mean: 1. either B is caused by A, 2. or A is caused by B, 3. or both A and B are caused by some other common thing C. ↑ this gives more food for thought. > With education, women can more realistically assess costs and risks of children I don't remember any of my mostly-technical university's classes touching these topics at all. What kind of education are you talking about, and what does it teach?