After a quick skim of this study I don’t feel it proof of anything. It looks more like p-hacking.
The data was pulled from a database so it’s entirely statically analysis. There’s no control. It’s all self reported.
It’s quite odd that being a former smoker caused one to perform better than a current smoker or a never smoker. Of course they leave that out of the abstract.
Confirmation bias.
After a quick skim of this study I don’t feel it proof of anything. It looks more like p-hacking.
The data was pulled from a database so it’s entirely statically analysis. There’s no control. It’s all self reported.
It’s quite odd that being a former smoker caused one to perform better than a current smoker or a never smoker. Of course they leave that out of the abstract.