Did you catch part 1 of our 2-part blog series on the importance of data fluency in market research? We hope you did, but if you didn’t you can check… Continue reading Becoming A Data-Fluent Market Researcher: Part 2
Did you catch part 1 of our 2-part blog series on the importance of data fluency in market research? We hope you did, but if you didn’t you can check… Continue reading Becoming A Data-Fluent Market Researcher: Part 2
It’s no secret that response rates for surveys have plummeted in recent years. This is problematic; can you really trust the results of a survey that had less than a 1% response rate? Sure, we have sources for finding qualified people to take our surveys, but for some populations of interest, surveys aren’t the best choice. Luckily, today we have lots of options for collecting data from survey-avoiding populations….
As research and insights professionals, we spend a lot of time making sure we eliminate bias from our projects. Why? So that when we deliver our analysis and insights, we… Continue reading Are you sure you’re not introducing bias? (With mini case study!)
The list of how people use Excel is endless. Manage your budget Log your running stats Prep a mailing list Create a home inventory Chart your health stats Excel has… Continue reading How are your Excel skills?
I’m a cool weather person — I’m not a big one for heat and I love air conditioning. So, summer is my season to enjoy the cool air indoors and… Continue reading Cool Conjoint
Gamer lingo seems to be everywhere today, from finding power ups, to leveling up, to finding the closest Pokemon Go gym (mine happens to be our local Staples store). If… Continue reading Level Up Your Data Game
Gamer lingo seems to be everywhere today, from finding power ups, to leveling up, to finding the closest Pokemon Go gym (mine happens to be our local Staples store). If… Continue reading Level Up Your Data Game
Excel or SPSS? You might find that Excel is a better choice. You can analyze survey data with Excel. Learn how.
Spearheaded by Dan, we have developed a new curriculum around Excel as a data analysis tool. This training uses a flipped classroom model, supported by pre-recorded video lessons. In this model, the students watch videos as “homework” to learn the concepts. Then they meet the instructor in real-time in the virtual classroom
What if Excel could do 80% of the data analysis tasks that you use SPSS for?
If you haven’t looked at Excel as a survey data analysis tool in a while, look again. Better still, come take our brand new, one-of-a-kind class: Excel for Market Research Data Analysis. This 4-week program starts with pivot tables, covers t-test and chi-square tests, and continues up to and including regression. All in Excel.
