Survey analysis
5 Examples of How to Present Survey Results to Stakeholders
How to use open-ended questions in your survey
Stop sending survey reports in Word and modernize your workflow
A lot of people still print survey reports or create Word or PDF versions of reports to share in their organizations. It is time for that to change and choose for a more modern workflow…
How to Discover Hidden Gems in Your Data Using Factor & Cluster Analysis
You know that feeling when you already looked at your data from all angles? You separated it based on gender, age, socioeconomic status and even location, but you still think there is more to discover? Factor and cluster analysis help you discover patterns in your dataset that go beyond simply splitting it up according to demographics, and in this blogpost we will explain how to best use both of them.
Pitfalls of “don’t know/no opinion” answer options in surveys
In this new blog article we dig deeper into the use of the “don’t know” and “no opinion” (“DK/NO”) answer options in closed questions. After all, there is some debate in the scientific literature on whether to include or omit them. After extensively discussing the pros and cons of adding/omitting these answer options, we will provide you with some recommendations on how to deal with these answer options.
Net Promoter Score (NPS) – Everything you need to know in 14 slides.
We often receive questions from our visitors and customers about Net Promoter ScoreSM (NPS®). Our NPS article was already viewed more than 50,000 times. We decided to make it even easier to understand Net Promoter Score (NPS) by making a clear presentation explaining all the basics of NPS in 14 slides.
Don’t make your survey analysis too complicated
“It’s about the results”. We all know that the survey analysis is often the most time consuming process of the whole project. Follow some of the tips below while creating your survey, and you will save time afterwards. A little preperation ahead of time will save lots of time later.
Dealing with open questions
CheckMarket offers fifteen different types of answers when you draw up your questionnaire. A frequent application in this list is in particular the use of open questions. This gives the respondent full freedom, albeit limited to a certain number of characters, to react to a given question or position.