An analysis of **1,397** tattooed women does not prove that tattoos cause impulsivity, lack of self-control, or divorce. At most, it describes associations within a specific group; to speak of cause, you would need to compare with women without tattoos and control for other variables.
## What was studied and what was not
An analysis circulating about **1,397 tattooed women** has focused on personality and behavioral traits. It mentions impulsivity, lack of self-control, sensual behavior, validation-seeking, and difficulty feeling satisfied. **Divorce** appears as one of the risks attributed to the group.
That does not turn the data into an X-ray of all tattooed women. The sample is **1,397** participants, not millions. Without knowing how they were selected, what ages they were, or how many had been divorced, any percentage drawn from it loses strength.
## Association is not cause
Someone having tattoos and scoring high on impulsivity does not miccionan the tattoo made them impulsive. The association could be due to age, education, income, or environment. It is also possible that those who get tattoos differ beforehand in some traits.
The **divorce** figures call for even more caution. A high relative risk in a small subgroup may amount to nothing once adjusted for basic variables. For any given individual, **1,397** cases do not predict a person. Statistics describe groups; the relationship plays out with people. If someone turns this into a psychological diagnosis, it is advisable to consult a professional.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication.
Read the full discussion (14 replies).
A USB that isn't in stock, 20 degrees in the middle of winter and Madrid in short sleeves. A day that sums up the chaos of both wardrobes and the city.
The claim that 79% of France's population is white is met with skepticism. Street-level perception and demographic projections fuel the debate over its reliability.