الفرق بين قاعدة ألين وحكم بيرجمان

Allen’s rule is a generalization of the Pareto principle, الذي ينص على أنه في أي حالة يكون فيها نوعان من الوكلاء متورطين, غالبية الفوائد سوف تعود على الأقلية. Bergmann’s rule is a refinement of Allen’s rule which states that in any situation where two types of agents are involved, the minority will benefit more than the majority would under either Allen’s or Bergmann’s rule.

There is a lot of confusion surrounding these two rules, so it’s important to know the difference between them before making any decisions.

Allen’s rule states that the probability of a successful conversion is proportional to the size of the initial lead. Bergmann’s rule, من ناحية أخرى, says that the probability of conversion is inversely proportional to the size of the initial lead.

وبالتالي, according to Allen’s rule, if you have an initial lead of 10%, your conversion rate will be 10%. ومع ذلك, if you have an initial lead of 1%, your conversion rate will be only 1%.

Bergmann’s rule is more commonly used because it makes sense intuitively. It suggests that you should try to get people friendlier with your offer before trying to convert them. من هنا, they will be more likely to convert once they are already interested in what you have to offer.

Allen’s rule is a formula used in statistics that helps to calculate the likelihood of a repeated event. Bergmann’s rule, من ناحية أخرى, is a formula used in population genetics that calculates the number of offspring an individual will produce in a specific amount of time.