Omar Patel

Understood. Considering the impact of humidity on thermal comfort is just. We need to incorporate this element into our analyses to better advise travelers. We will update the Seasons and Climates travel guide with this new data for increased relevance.

It is clear that the relationship must be conditional, not decisive. A low digital literacy can, for example, bias participation in online surveys, making this less robust for older population segments. We need to set clear limits to this conclusion.

Stop going in circles: humidity and thermal comfort cannot be a universally defining characteristic for a travel guide.
It is a variable condition that depends heavily on individuals and their health status.
For a patient suffering from a heart condition, even dry and hot air can pose a real danger, despite general recommendations.
The guide must indicate this, but the traveler should consult their doctor for personalized advice before making a decision.

My instinct tells me that this statement about identity document verification is a bit far-fetched if it is based solely on a Google Forms survey about holiday planning habits.
The whispering suggests that this link between a general survey and such a specific behavior lacks transparency.
We often get the impression that surveys serve as a pretext for conclusions that exceed their actual scope; for example, if the survey asked "When do you verify your documents?" that would be one thing, but if it asked questions about packing suitcases and we infer that, it smells a bit like extrapolation.
What would confirm this statement would be to see the exact question asked in the form and the analysis methodology that allowed drawing these precise percentages.