Aug 10 2020 Still More Dirty Little Secrets of Online Panels
The chance your online panel study is filled with fraudulent or disengaged respondents is 90% or higher, according to Still More Dirty Little Secrets of Online Panels.
The chance your online panel study is filled with fraudulent or disengaged respondents is 90% or higher, according to Still More Dirty Little Secrets of Online Panels.
Are you comfortable with doing surveys in which up to half of the responses you’re receiving are fraudulent? Or in which you’re getting a heavily biased group of respondents?
With the drive for speed in research, are you sacrificing getting quality respondents?
There are so many different techniques and approaches available to the consumer insights professional today. But have we simply lost the ability to do good research, even with all these new options?
Agile research is a hot topic. Should it be?
In articles about the quality of consumer insights, a common opinion is that research quality has gone downhill in recent years. I question that perspective.
The use of sliders in online surveys has become common, as researchers seek to enhance respondent engagement. The only problem is that if you’re using sliders, there’s a pretty good chance you are getting back biased data.
Using sliders in a questionnaire can bias the data you get.
Online surveys often use sliders in an attempt to spark respondent engagement and relieve the tedium of grids and radio buttons. But in relieving the tedium, you are probably getting biased data.
Are you paying enough attention to the boring part of the research that can destroy your project?
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