So if the clearinghouse flags/removes everyone who appears to be a "professional" respondent, who will be left to take surveys?
I know little about blockchain, but I'm old enough to remember when, five years ago, blockchain was going to revolutionize this industry. Oh, all the brilliant innovators were discussing blockchain, but it's another example of this industry trying to or pretending to be an innovator, when in reality, the industry looks very similar to 2004, except that you can finally sometimes take a mobile-optimized survey on your phone.
"Who will be left to take surveys?" Good question. Maybe if we paid people more, more people would be interested in joining panels. I don't know. I'd like to test that theory. Of course, the whole experience has to be good, from panel registration to the latest survey.
So if the clearinghouse flags/removes everyone who appears to be a "professional" respondent, who will be left to take surveys?
I know little about blockchain, but I'm old enough to remember when, five years ago, blockchain was going to revolutionize this industry. Oh, all the brilliant innovators were discussing blockchain, but it's another example of this industry trying to or pretending to be an innovator, when in reality, the industry looks very similar to 2004, except that you can finally sometimes take a mobile-optimized survey on your phone.
"Who will be left to take surveys?" Good question. Maybe if we paid people more, more people would be interested in joining panels. I don't know. I'd like to test that theory. Of course, the whole experience has to be good, from panel registration to the latest survey.