Why Those Manhood Size Surveys Don’t Matter
The internet is full of stories about how
various surveys “prove” something about a man’s manhood size – it’s too big, it’s
too small, it’s just right, etc. People tend to put a lot of stock in these
surveys, but the fact is, the vast majority of them are not really very useful.
Putting aside for the moment the fact that other factors, such as a man’s
attention to his male organ health, are ultimately
more important than manhood size, why are these surveys often unreliable?
Sample
size vs. manhood size
First,
one of the primary reasons that many surveys – especially online surveys – come
up short in the quality department is the size of the population being
surveyed. In order to have validity, a survey needs to be answered by enough
respondents to obtain a roughly representative sample size. The more people who
respond, the more accurate a survey is likely to be. So if an online survey
only has 100 respondents, it’s less likely to be accurate than one with
100,000.
But
there’s a further problem with many online surveys – duplicate responses. A
survey that claims to have 100 respondents may in fact have far fewer. For
example, what if a survey which includes questions about manhood size recorded
100 responses – but 25 of them came from one man who claimed to have a10-inch
manhood? That would skew the results significantly.
Sample
composition
Another
problem isn’t the number of respondents but how well they fit the profile of
the intended topic. If a guy wants information on manhood size in the whole
population, it needs to be diverse – meaning respondents need to come from
different ages, ethnicities, geographical areas, etc.
Sometimes
a site may purposely seek respondents that are not representative. This can be
done for a legitimate reason, but it also can be done to try to push a product
they are selling. For example, a website that seeks to encourage men to use
their manhood enlargement product is likely to have a viewer base which tends
to have smaller members – and their responses may skew results in a survey
about manhood size.
Truthfulness
There’s
also the matter of truthfulness in respondents’ answers. Many online sites
don’t check to see if the respondents are who they say they are – which means,
for example, that a woman could easily fill out a survey about “his” manhood.
It’s also no secret that men often tend to exaggerate their manhood size. Even
in an anonymous forum like an online survey, many men are likely to claim a
greater length and/or girth than they actually possess. (This just goes to
show, once again, the inflated importance placed on manhood size.)
Variation
in measuring
There
can be errors due to inconsistencies in determining manhood size. If 100 men
answer a survey and half of them measure the member while fully firm and half
measure it while only partially firm, that would affect the outcome. Similarly,
a guy can get a different measurement if he measures the fully tumescent
manhood from the top of the base to the top of the head than if he measures the
underside from the intersection of the member and the sacks to the top of the
head. (The latter tends to give a longer measurement.)
Since
surveys on manhood size provide distorted information, a man is better off not
worrying about manhood size and spending more time instead on male organ
health. Regular use of a top drawer male
organ health crème (health
professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which
is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) will aid him more than an online poll.
Regardless of its size, a healthy member is better poised to provide a man with
greater satisfaction. A crème with acetyl L carnitine, which protects against
peripheral nerve damage due to rough handling, will help preserve his
all-important sensitivity. If the crème also includes vitamin D, the “miracle
vitamin,” then his manhood is reaping the benefits of a vitamin that helps
fight disease and supports healthy cellular function.
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