Hm. You seem to have edited the comment after I responded to it, in such a way that makes me want to take back my response. How would we tell whether the former group needs to more actively combat procrastination?
I would be surprised because it’s significantly at odds with my experience of the relationship between procrastination and insight.
I have a habit of editing a comment for a bit after replying, actually I didn’t see your response until after editing, I don’t see how this changes your response in this instance though?
I added that caveat since the former group might have members who originally suffered more from procrastination as per the model, but eventually learned to deal with it, this might skew results if not taken into account.
It changes my response because while I kind of understand how to operationalize “group A procrastinates more than group B” I don’t quite understand how to operationalize “group A needs to more actively combat procrastination than group B.” Since what i was approving of was precisely the concreteness of the prediction, swapping it out for something I understand less concretely left me less approving.
Upvoted for good reasons for upvoting :)
For data, we could run a LW poll as a start and see. And out of curiosity, why would you be surprised?
Hm. You seem to have edited the comment after I responded to it, in such a way that makes me want to take back my response. How would we tell whether the former group needs to more actively combat procrastination?
I would be surprised because it’s significantly at odds with my experience of the relationship between procrastination and insight.
I have a habit of editing a comment for a bit after replying, actually I didn’t see your response until after editing, I don’t see how this changes your response in this instance though?
I added that caveat since the former group might have members who originally suffered more from procrastination as per the model, but eventually learned to deal with it, this might skew results if not taken into account.
It changes my response because while I kind of understand how to operationalize “group A procrastinates more than group B” I don’t quite understand how to operationalize “group A needs to more actively combat procrastination than group B.” Since what i was approving of was precisely the concreteness of the prediction, swapping it out for something I understand less concretely left me less approving.