It's long past time for men to stop being so hung up, WBUR advises in its report on a seminal study of the topic, if you get our thrust.
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I stopped donating to WBUR.
By anon
Tue, 03/03/2015 - 7:45pm
I stopped donating to WBUR. During one of their fundraisers last year, I received NINE (9) emails from them in TWO days (six the first day and three the second), asking for money and telling me how much closer to their goal they were, each time. They really expect me to drop everything as soon as they send an email, to make a donation?? A subsequent email seemed to indicate they came up short in the end. At that point, I unsubscribed from all their email lists, headlines, pleas for money, all of them. Just the other day, they sent a renewal notice. It was promptly torn up and discarded. I was only subscribed to the headlines email, but they used it for other purposes.
So you are saying....
By Whurlz
Tue, 03/03/2015 - 9:04pm
they left you unsatisfied?
.
By bibliotequetres...
Tue, 03/03/2015 - 9:13pm
It's not the size of the donation, it's what you do with it.
It's a genuine shame
By makeshift_vicinity
Tue, 03/03/2015 - 9:10pm
that apparently the statistics of donations indicate that the best source of new donations is from people who have already donated in the past. Every time - every damn time - I've given money to a good cause, that good cause has then done its best to make me hate them with an endless stream of solicitation letters, emails and calls. It's baffling. I can only assume it maximizes donations, one way or the other, or they wouldn't be doing it, but it sure doesn't work for me.
Look at the bright side...
By anon
Wed, 03/04/2015 - 1:09pm
All the junk mail is keeping the Post Office busy.
At least once a week, I get a solicitation from one specific charity, sometimes twice a week. If I give to that particular charity, it's once a year.
So, you don't listen to WBUR anymore, right?
By merlinmurph
Wed, 03/04/2015 - 9:12am
Since you don't donate, of course you stopped listening, too - right?
The delete key is a wonderful thing. Try it sometime.
Correct.
By anon
Wed, 03/04/2015 - 9:27am
I do not listen to WBUR anymore.
Wow, that was longer than I
By anon
Tue, 03/03/2015 - 8:32pm
Wow, that was longer than I expected. The article, I mean.
It didn't go deep enough...
By dpalomares
Tue, 03/03/2015 - 9:45pm
...
So the article ...
By adamg
Tue, 03/03/2015 - 9:51pm
Didn't make a vas deferens in your understanding of the issue?
Well
By SwirlyGrrl
Wed, 03/04/2015 - 1:40am
You were expecting some probing journalism?
(avoiding snow jokes because, well, ouch)
Size
By Zunk
Wed, 03/04/2015 - 12:05pm
So you are saying that size does matter, aren't you?
Problem
By Suldog
Wed, 03/04/2015 - 8:27am
A lot of American men will just glans at that graph, not notice it's in centimeters, and come away thinking they are very inadequately sized.
Suldog
http://jimsuldog.blogspot.com
All Talk
By cybah
Wed, 03/04/2015 - 8:47am
It is my personal experience that men are 'all talk' when it comes to size.. always amazes me what guys think is "large" or "ex large"
Please.. my index finger is bigger.
Anatomical measurement variation among technical staff.
By theszak
Wed, 03/04/2015 - 9:13am
a) From what anatomical point to what anatomical point are the measurements?... to what accuracy?, with what variation?
b) What would be the measurements variations for different clinical study technicians taking the measurements of the same men?...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_proportions
according to
By cybah
Wed, 03/04/2015 - 8:48am
According to ChiChi LaRue (famous drag queen porn 'star')..
You always measure from the top. The base to the tip.
The underside is subjective to where to start/end.
Agree
By Zunk
Wed, 03/04/2015 - 12:19pm
100% in agreement. I'm too lazy to look up the metastudy and the underlying studies to see if there was any mention of where the measurements are taken. Good scientific documentation guidelines would absolutely dictate this.
On the other hand, given the number of studies involved and the fact that, regardless of potential measurement variations, they came up with a very uniformly statistically-normal distribution (Figure 2) without any blips or humps (that you might expect if large parts of the data were measured in vastly different ways), to some degree it might not matter. It's hard to say. Given that the sample size is 15,561 from 17 groups of data, discrepancies might be "hidden" in the noise.
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