Norman Edward's Profile

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  • Why, on an ‘effect – cause’ question? Why are Cause and Effect Words used? What are good, good solutions to connect a root cause to an resulting effect.? In using the words to describe the word “generalizations” well, one of the most important cautions in using them correctly is to not over generalize.

    Making general statement can seem you’re promoting false conclusions. “Of all your friend’s problems, getting divorce seems to effect him the most. How relates to the specific cause/effect of a divorce.

    All of your friend’s problems are due to his recent divorce.

    As in, There may be hidden reasons at the source of several issues, and some can have a greater effect than others, but, making a singular statement of cause ( All of your friend’s problems are due… ) comes off as either arrogant, or misinformed,

    or both.

    • 264002 views
    • 13 answers
    • 97331 votes
  • Why, on an ‘effect – cause’ question? Why are Cause and Effect Words used? What are good, good solutions to connect a root cause to an resulting effect.? In using the words to describe the word “generalizations” well, one of the most important cautions in using them correctly is to not over generalize.

    Making general statement can seem you’re promoting false conclusions. “Of all your friend’s problems, getting divorce seems to effect him the most. How relates to the specific cause/effect of a divorce.

    All of your friend’s problems are due to his recent divorce.

    As in, There may be hidden reasons at the source of several issues, and some can have a greater effect than others, but, making a singular statement of cause ( All of your friend’s problems are due… ) comes off as either arrogant, or misinformed,

    or both.

    • 264002 views
    • 13 answers
    • 97331 votes