Demonstrate Your Authority with Research
Good research can not only build your thought leadership through the insights it reveals — simply doing it in the first place helps you build your authority with your thought leadership followers.
It’s not as easy as it looks, and running your own groups can affect the results.
This episode is the first in a series with my special guest Dr. Sarah McKenzie. Today we’re discussing how to talk about research with people who don’t really understand research.
An important aspect of conducting, interpreting and using research is this idea of context. All research projects have a context — when they were conducted, how they were conducted, who conducted them, who was invited to participate in them, how respondents participated, etc. All of these considerations affect how we should look at the…
Clients often ask “How long will these results be good for?” Essentially, that often means “How often should I repeat this for accurate results?” That’s the question I tackle in this video, with some things for you to consider.
If you have to present data to others, you MUST have this little book. All the ins and outs (and do’s and don’ts) of making your data clear and interesting.
Guess what? The research isn’t the thought leadership. It’s what you build on top of the research that demonstrates your expertise.