Depending on objectives and feasibility, weighting data may be an appropriate way to measure a population of interest when your sample isn't representative of your desired population.
When developing a new product line or evaluating whether it might be time to adjust an existing one, you want to get a sense of how well each combination of products might perform in front of consumers and how profitable each could be. But how do you predict measurements as obscure as reach or as uncertain as profitability?
Researchers and customer experience analysts need to mine this valuable resource effectively and responsibly to improve their business, identify strengths and weaknesses, and take corrective action where needed.
It's a common belief that the death knell has been sounding for years to announce that the traditional bank branch has outlived its usefulness — and the COVID-19 impact has simply accelerated that sentiment.
Thought leaders are often found through social media, but they can also be fueled by it. Leveraging social media listening is one of the best ways to inform innovative insights that can elevate your brand and grow your influence.
A few years ago, a client approached us about fielding their annual insights survey among financial advisors. We suggested a different approach to find the market research sweet spot for financial services.
Consumers might not be mentioning your company on social media, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t be listening. Understanding your clients’ customers and what they’re saying about your clients’ brands and industries can play a critical role in a B2B company’s success.
That pop-up when you land on a website’s homepage that asks, “How can I help you today?” isn’t so surprising anymore and is becoming a more significant part of the digital experience.
