Assumption about Physical Activity and Life Satisfaction

A local health organization conducted a survey, revealing that residents who engage in daily physical activity report higher overall life satisfaction than those who do not exercise regularly. The organization concluded that increasing physical activity in the community could lead to improved life satisfaction for its residents.

However, critics argue that the correlation observed does not imply causation, suggesting that other factors, such as social relationships or economic stability, might also contribute to the reported levels of life satisfaction.