Chronospherics
Member
The liklihood of a perception bias is just as likely. Spending all of 5 out of context minutes during a transaction does not give someone enough insight on parental techniques/habits to even have a credible anecdote to contrast with the data. There are way too many factors.
And I don't actually think response bias would be meaningfully weighty unless the survey itself was flawed and response bias would require a standard social perception of what is "right" and what is "wrong." There is no standard for gaming parenting with exception to outliers in extreme belief systems. It's simply too new gor standards to apply across the board.
Well, obviously yes, that's why I said there were issues with his perspective. But at the same time the ESA don't provide us with any reason to think that their data is free from response biases, and those particular questions are likely to be especially suseptable.
So there's really no reason to take the data at face value.