@Custoslibera to [email protected] • 1 year agoYou're just a kid, how would you know what you want for the rest of your life?imagemessage-square237arrow-up1951arrow-down1174
arrow-up1777arrow-down1imageYou're just a kid, how would you know what you want for the rest of your life?@Custoslibera to [email protected] • 1 year agomessage-square237
minus-squareBlanketsWithSmallpoxlinkEnglish8•1 year agoSo you go from about a 1/2 chance of divorce to about a 1/2 chance of divorce. Got it. Sounds more like age doesn’t really matter and emotional maturity matters more.
minus-square@A_Very_Big_FanlinkEnglish29•edit-21 year agoThe difference between 35% and 60% isn’t insignificant… I mean you’re not wrong about emotional maturity but the less years you’ve been alive, the less time you’ve had to emotionally mature
minus-square@NightAuthorlinkEnglish7•1 year agoJust on the math rq, 25% almost certainly means 25% of the risk is reduced… therefore 60%->45%
minus-squarefknlink2•1 year agoDepends/sometimes… If it’s like you said then 25% of that 60% and you get 60-15=45. If it’s some rando looking at 60% total and 35% total and they go “oh neat one of these numbers is 25 bigger/smaller!” Then maybe not?
So you go from about a 1/2 chance of divorce to about a 1/2 chance of divorce. Got it.
Sounds more like age doesn’t really matter and emotional maturity matters more.
The difference between 35% and 60% isn’t insignificant…
I mean you’re not wrong about emotional maturity but the less years you’ve been alive, the less time you’ve had to emotionally mature
Just on the math rq, 25% almost certainly means 25% of the risk is reduced… therefore 60%->45%
Depends/sometimes… If it’s like you said then 25% of that 60% and you get 60-15=45. If it’s some rando looking at 60% total and 35% total and they go “oh neat one of these numbers is 25 bigger/smaller!” Then maybe not?