4 ms·
How much money would you bet on the answer to the question being "no"? Based on the evidence we have, couples in more equal relationships seem to have less sex
by hedgew 13y ago
How much money would you bet on the answer to the question being "no"?
Based on the evidence we have, couples in more equal relationships seem to have less sex and are less satisfied with the sex.
This is a conclusion based on statistical inferences made from sample containing about 4,500 marriages. It is much more valid than a "no", even if it is imperfect.
If we return to our bet, how would you propose that we resolve the answer? How large would the sample size have to be for you to be satisfied?
- shittyanalogy 13y ago"How much money would you bet?" Is not a good way to start a healthy argument. Opinions and statistical molding are not conclusions in this sense. They are just opinions. There is no possible way to "resolve the answer". Every every person is an individual, relationship is different, and they change over time. There's absolutely no way to prove or conclude that equality in home and monetary responsibility are emasculating men and ruining sex lives. People should be evaluating their sex lives on an individual basis, not blaming them on any broad "conclusion" posted to the internet based on poor statistical inference.