Rational Agnostic
Well-Known Member
At this point, again, the study says it was a causation. I understand the difference but the study is a causation and not a correclation.
Unless, that is what you want it to be.
And, of course, there is absolutely no study that says "check your used mate sexual compatibility" makes a successful marriage.
There is no way to determine that it is both a causation and a correlation, so, if the study authors said that it was a causation, they were asserting something that simply cannot be asserted without more evidence. I know that it may seem like I am being too persnickety about this, but I really am not, and you'd be surprised how many "statisticians" assert that causations exist when it actually cannot be proven that they do. Most of the time, they do this because they know that this will make their publishers more excited to publish the report, and therefore give them more monetary gain. But in any case, believe as you wish.