Self-ethnography

  • Transfer of qualitative impressions with pictures or videos taken by participants to receive insights into common operating problems.
  • Diary studies with inquiries on the smartphone.
  • Self-recording of usage frequency and habits and repetitive operating errors.

 

 

History

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Conjoint analysis

Do you want to know how important a particular product feature (e.g., vehicle design) is for consumers when compared to one another (e.g., interior)? Conjoint methods reveal the subjective importance that consumers give to individual product features. We use conjoint analyses in the areas of product development, pricing, and market segmentation.