tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10119109.post7753199061159426311..comments2023-08-20T09:06:41.028+01:00Comments on Running Matters: 2011 Streak Day 231/365 (Friday19 Aug): Hours of PracticeHighway Kindhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16975008160010208824noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10119109.post-37966362961182910602011-09-20T07:31:42.576+01:002011-09-20T07:31:42.576+01:00Yes thats about it. It is a non debate.
It is so ...Yes thats about it. It is a non debate.<br /><br />It is so obviously about interaction.<br /><br />It struck me reading Bounce that he was not making the distinction between necessary and sufficient.<br /><br />Hard work is necessary but not sufficientHighway Kindhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16975008160010208824noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10119109.post-43874942783561908792011-09-20T00:02:47.968+01:002011-09-20T00:02:47.968+01:00The nature-nurture argument ended for me many year...The nature-nurture argument ended for me many years ago while studying the ceiling effect in training. Claude Bouchard, who has used a twins model for much of his work, proposed a simple - and afterwards, obvious - solution. Statistically, it's called interaction. The impact of the two variables are not independent - they don't simply add up (e.g. 60/40) but are intertwined. A geneticallyKRnoreply@blogger.com