What If Your Research Doesn’t Prove You Right?
Oh no! Your research showed you something that goes against what you previously thought. You can still make great thought leadership content from those insights.
There are four things I’d like you to think about when you’re organizing your questions for a survey.
You might be surprised to know how many of your survey respondents are going to participate using a mobile device — often a smartphone. That small screen requires more than just shrinking the font! In this video I share some considerations for mobile survey respondents.
Net Promoter Score is a very common metric, but do you know how it’s calculated and what it tells you? Learn more in this video!
How to settle on a topic that will give your thought leadership efforts the most bang for your buck.
One of the most productive things you can do for your organization is to develop your own, opted-in group of volunteers to participate in ongoing research and discussions. Your proprietary research panel (or “Insiders” or “Advisory Panel” or whatever you want to call it) can serve a variety of valuable roles: They can reduce…
Response counts depend on a variety of factors. Learn how to plan ahead for healthy response levels.