Curio Research is Lauren Isaacson, a market and UX research consultant based in Vancouver, British Columbia.
All in Research Best Practices
A good rule to remember when designing surveys is: No one wants to answer your survey (unless they're really really mad or you are paying them). This rule is especially true for in-app surveys. People are using your app to do a job, accomplish a task, or waste time, and your need for data to prove to the Powers That Be that you and your team are doing a great job and deserve a raise is interrupting what the user wants to do. So think very carefully before implementing an in-app survey.
In other posts, I discussed reasons to make research accessible, the types of disabilities and how to be polite to people with disabilities, and how to do accessible participant recruiting and qualitative research. Now let's get into quantitative research.
How to make qualitative research accessible to people with disabilities, from recruiting to online and in-person research.
Previously, we discussed the many reasons for involving people with disabilities in research. Now, let's move on to understanding and interacting with them.
The moral, legal, business reasons for making research accessible.
There are a two numbers in research that are seemingly magical: 5 and 400
