Michael Wolraich: We're kind of fan people wof cassy a. But she came out with a as kind of a blok series, but it was ten differences between amateurs and professional analysts. He says the expert has developed an awe encompassing disrespect for data. They never pronounce data with a capital d, because they know it's dangerous. Kolraich: It is a list of hint siings that if it doesn't make you think, then i don't think you should be an analyst.
Our podcast junkie co-host heard the following statement on another podcast a while back when he was out for a jog: "I actually think the word 'uncertainty' is used in English in a very different way than the word 'uncertainty' is used in statistics." He almost ran into a tree (causation is unclear: he's not known for his gross motor skills, which may have been a confounder). Not only is that quote, essentially, the theme for this episode, but the person who said it, Dr. Rebecca Goldin from George Mason University, was our guest! And we are absolutely CERTAIN that it was every bit as enlightening a discussion as it was a fun one! For complete show notes, including links to items mentioned in this episode and a transcript of the show, visit the show page.