Advertisement
Not a member of Pastebin yet?
Sign Up,
it unlocks many cool features!
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Literature review
- 3. Research methology (gifts)
- 4. Result
- 5. Conclusion
- - Recommendation
- 6. Reference list
- - Appendix
- 7. NUMBER EVERYTHING (1.0, 2.0)
- Who has x, why did they buy x
- F2f interview, past tense
- Customer research
- - Collecting data (F2F, TELEPHONE) (DON’T COMPARE)
- - Strengthen the relationship between customer and the company
- - Chinese
- ○ Huawei
- ○ Xiaomi
- ○ OnePlus
- ○ Android vs iOS, price worth it?
- ○ Holzweiler
- Steps
- - Idea
- - (Funding, time)
- - Proposal
- - Submit proposal
- - Manage grant
- - Conduct research (5 people interviewed)
- Qualitative Research
- - Method
- - Discussion guide
- Research objectives
- - Aim: The goal researcher is trying to achieve.
- - Objective: The steps to take to get to the goal.
- ○ Identifying the problem
- ○ Find out why it is happening - quantitative research
- ○ Explore what is causing the issue
- ○ Identifying the solution of the issues
- ○ Develop ways to implement the solutions
- Collecting secondary data
- - Secondary data is collected to follow up research objective statements.
- - Data that was collected by someone other than the user.
- - Syndicated data is data collected from large numbers of users periodically and sold to interested buyers.
- - Examples of secondary data are research reports, government, reports, censuses, weather reports, interviews, the internet, reference books, organizational reports and accounting documents.
- Qualitative Research Design
- - Face to face
- - Focus groups.
- In business context, qualitative research can be related to
- - Understanding their motivations concerning products or services
- - Understanding consumers feelings concerning a product or services
- Qualitative research can be valuable>
- - Developing new products
- - New marketing initiatives
- The key data collection Techniques include:
- - In depth interviews
- - Focus groups (no)
- - Projective tests
- - Metaphor analysis
- In- depth interview
- 1. Conducting intensive individual interviews
- 2. Small number of respondents
- 3. Explore their perspectives on a particular
- a. Idea
- b. Program
- c. Situation
- 4. A depth interview is lengthy
- 5. Unstructured interview
- 6. Useful when you want detailed information about a persons thoughts and behaviours
- Limitations and pitfalls
- - Prone to bias
- - Can be time intensive
- - Interviewer must be appropriately trained
- - Not generalizable (cannot push it to the outside world)
- Research sampling
- - Probability sampling (Representative samples)
- ○ Random sample
- ○ Sjekk PPT
- 5 steps, writing and presenting your findings
- 1. Clear idea of your research questions and hypothesis
- 2. Summarised articles you collected
- 3. Start writing sections that are clearest to you
- 4. During writing progressions, you are able to identify area lack of information.
- 5. Ensuring correct citations for all resources
- Actual state need recognition
- Desired state need recognition
- Evoked set (consideration set, know the brand)
- Inept set (excluded)
- Inert set (uninterested because no advantage)
- Decision rules
- - Compensatory rules
- ○ Each relevant attribute weighted
- ○ Summated score for each brand
- ○ What to buy, choice
- - Noncompensatory rules
- ○ Conjunctive
- ○ Lexicographic
- ○ Disjunctive
- ○ No choice
- - Affect referral
- ○ Highest score from others
Advertisement
Add Comment
Please, Sign In to add comment
Advertisement