about old posts.

Someone is trying to post about an old thread or post and I cannot get it to open so I wanted to post here.

This site is a work in progress; unlike all other swaying sources we change our recommendations over time as our experiences teach us more and more about swaying. I think that makes us superior to other sources because we can learn from our mistakes and make things better. Changing hypotheses over time on the basis of new information and experimentation is how science works. It does mean that very old posts, particularly in 2011, are not always accurate information. When in doubt, ASK. I have a lot more information now than I did in 2011 and so if something doesn't make sense to you I can explain why. Our success rates have gone up astronomically since then so we are definitely on the right track.

To address the question I think was being asked:
We know 110% on the basis of GOOD studies using modern technology to pinpoint ovulation day accurately that 50-50 b and g are conceived every day of the cycle. Timing does not sway, it has been disproven beyond a shadow of a doubt. This is not always represented in our statistics because our people were doing TONS of other things to sway so our results are not always as cut and dry as we would like them, and additionally because we know based on studies that it's impossible to pinpoint O day with any more than 1 in 3 days using temping alone and 2 of 3 days using temping plus CM/CP (and this is for highly trained experts in NFP methods, of which many online posters are not). So please don't read much into timing as reported on this site or ANY site because unless bloodwork and ultrasound monitoring was used to actually pin down the day of ovulation, you have no way of knowing when anyone actually ovulated.

If anyone can give me a heads up as to what thread this is or help the poster with their technical issues I would appreciate it

tracked down the thread and you can read my response here. http://genderdreaming.com/forum/gend...le-timing.html

bump