$$ 95\% CI=\text{標本平均} \pm 1.96SE $$
$$ 95\% CI=exp\left( \text{標本平均} \pm 1.96SE\right) $$
A major advantage of using confidence intervals as compatibility intervals is that it directs our attention to the concrete hypotheses (effect size values) included in the interval, rather than encouraging blurry statements like ‘uncertainty is high’ or ‘low’ (Greenland, 2019b). A focus on the spread of the values contained in the interval helps avoiding falsely declaring ‘no difference’ or ‘no effect’, because the hypothesis of no effect can (and should) be discussed as but one of the many reasonable possibilities inside the interval.
As a further important benefit, describing the interval helps to avoid putting too much emphasis on the point estimate (the observed association). Although the data are most compatible with the effect size given by the point estimate, the interval will usually show that, under the same background model, the data are also reasonably compatible with many other effect sizes.