When doing qualitative research, consider these examples to use or modify to suit your business needs. One way to start your qualitative research analysis is to look at historical data for your ...

Op-ed: Qualitative research helps us understand the “why” behind the numbers. Without these methods, we risk misunderstanding ...

"Quantitative analysis can pinpoint the extent of an issue, while qualitative insights can uncover the underlying causes and potential solutions that numbers alone might miss." For example, in ...

Some of these qualitative factors will have more of an effect than others and determining the extent of these effects can be challenging. Examples of qualitative factors include customer ...

For example, "Qualitative research, in isolation, is nothing but glorified journalism." This one might not be new to you. Yes, qualitative is flawed, but so, too, is quantitative. Let's try this o ...

For example, all qualitative forecasts assume that certain market characteristics that existed in the past will exist in the future. Unfortunately, during each operating period, the market can be ...

Examples of qualitative factors include: Employee satisfaction: Usually measured through surveys, but there are qualitative ways of evaluating employee satisfaction. The most direct route would be ...

The ASUs provide examples of qualitative factors for consideration but do not provide explicit guidance regarding how these factors should be evaluated. The qualitative assessment process could, ...

Qualitative data are occasionally collected by structured questionnaires (for example, as thematically organised free text comments), but such data needs to be carefully scrutinised as it may not meet ...