By Winnifred Louis, Associate Professor, Social Psychology, The University of Queensland, and Cassandra Chapman,PhD Candidate in Social Psychology, The University of Queensland.
Here are the 7 sins:
- Assuming small differences are meaningful
 - Equating statistical significance with real-world significance
 - Neglecting to look at extremes
 - Trusting coincidence
 - Getting causation backwards
 - Forgetting to consider outside causes
 - Deceptive graphs
 
To read how to avoid them, read the original article.
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