DisneyPrincess5
Well-Known Member
Bahamas oh good-just what I always hoped forFor an extra fee they will provide kids for the length of your stay so that they can charge you the resort fee.
![Jaw Drop :jawdrop: :jawdrop:](/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/jawdrop.png)
Bahamas oh good-just what I always hoped forFor an extra fee they will provide kids for the length of your stay so that they can charge you the resort fee.
And using a $350 rate at the Polynesian. Can you even come close to that anymore?This means its very very very likely to happen, IMO. They will somehow skew this research to justify what they want to do.
Expect it. Good post, good catch.
(Thanks @asianway )
It could also be that they can use social media to gather data about people who post there, and want to use the survey to gain views into those opinions that are not readily available. Or, the survey had already been received and completed by the preset number of people who answered yes, so the number of responses needed to ensure equal measurements Had already been met. Pretty simple, standard, and non-nefarious reasons to limit response demographics or specifically target demographics who cannot be reached elsewhere.Paging @sshindel yet another so called survey which boots respondents who use social media. More collection of so called data to support a predetermined outcome
During "Value Season", but still not really close:And using a $350 rate at the Polynesian. Can you even come close to that anymore?
Better than asking $750+15 I guess for them to skew it
And I've never said a word against targeted data collection because it's standard practice. I used to take surveys at lunchtime, do enough of them and get a few hotel points and such. More often than not, by the time I finished some demographic questions, ethnicity, income, have I purchased widget X recently, I was stopped from taking the rest of the survey because they had already received enough answers in my demographic. When designing a survey, in order to properly measure results (and depending on the experiment design), it often makes sense to limit or target a specific group. It can allow you to speak with relative certainty using specific measures that are designed to test that group. Designing a survey to only return answers you want to hear goes so directly against what people who do qualitative research do that nearly any researcher would refuse to send out a purposefully biased experiment.Paging @sshindel yet another so called survey which boots respondents who use social media. More collection of so called data to support a predetermined outcome
I accidentally hit no. Meant to hit yes, stupid touchscreen...
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