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> it's really measuring a self-reported belief that they struggled (or not) due to (in)sufficient education Thanks for pointing this out. Common sense also sug
by SilverElfin 1y ago
> it's really measuring a self-reported belief that they struggled (or not) due to (in)sufficient education
Thanks for pointing this out. Common sense also suggests that humans having lived and thrived for a long time before youth sex education existed, so if there are “modern” relationship struggles, it must be some other factor and not the absence of a new education practice.
- necovek 1y agoI wouldn't go so far: just 50 or 100 years ago (even today in some areas), we had arranged marriages, male dominance (women seen as sexual servants to men) etc. But the study really does not show anything of interest: it seems to have been specifically designed (without covering obvious biases) to confirm a hypothesis instead of uncover new knowledge.