Their reaction times when trying to win money were about 4% faster than when trying to see erotica, an effect that "might seem small, but is actually highly significant" in this type of research, Sescousse says.
As for Korean respondents, those who had saved money were about 70% more likely than those who had spent savings and borrowed money to state that cost was not a difficulty factor [OR=0.32, CI=0.17 0.61, p<0.001].
In Australia, those who stated they had saved money were about 35% more likely to state that waiting time was not a difficulty compared with those who 'just got by' [OR=0.66, CI=0.45 0.91, p<0.05].
In Thailand, individuals who had saved money were about 35% more likely to state that waiting time was not a difficulty factor compared with those how 'just got by' [OR=0.66, CI=0.49 0.89, p<0.01].
Similarly, those who had saved money were about 60% more likely than those who had 'spent some savings' [OR=0.38, CI=0.28 0.67, p<0.05] and 45% more likely those who 'spent savings and borrowed money' [OR=0.56, CI=0.31 1.01] to state that waiting time was not a difficulty.
Australians who had saved money were about 60% more likely than those who 'just got by' [OR=0.67, CI=0.45 0.99, p<0.05] and about 70% more than those who had spent savings and borrowed money [OR=0.31, CI=0.18 0.40, p<0.001] to state that cost was not a difficulty factor.
