In our survey for Uniphore, a conversational service automation (CSA) company, we asked 3100 consumers about their experiences of video fatigue during the COVID-19 pandemic, which has led to a huge decrease of in person meetings. The study, which asked 1,000 U.S. consumers and 2100 across Australia, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, UAE and Vietnam was completed in June 2021. Research found that distractions were readily available, and caused a great deal of problems to consumers on video calls, with participants admitted to doing a wide range of nonprofessional multitasking, personal tasks and other projects during video calls, including web surfing, online shopping and social media scanning. Read the full story at CXOtoday, Gulf Business, Express Computer, IT Wire, AIthority, ZDnet, The Edge Markets, New Straits Times, or JD Supra.
Cart
Trending Posts
- Yes/No Questions vs. All-That-Apply Questions
- Maximizing Respondents’ Cooperation: Applying H.P. Grice’s 4 Cooperative Maxims
- Rating Scales to use when Writing Surveys
- Pros and Cons of Including Partial Responses to Surveys
- The Case for 5-Point Unipolar Scales
- Steak Fans are Seeking a More Casual Dining Experience, and Outback is Delivering
- Announcing the Fortune Crypto 40
- The Blogging Iceberg – Of 4.12 Million Hosted Weblogs, Most Little Seen, Quickly Abandoned
- TTRPG, Gamebook, and Interactive Fiction Survey
- Sports Superstitions: Silly Superstitions of Others
Top 10 Posts
- Easier and Faster than You Think to Make News around the World
- Setting Goals for PR Surveys
- Thought Leadership Programs for B2B PR Professionals
- The Press Doesn’t Care About Your ICP
- The Diseconomies of Scale of Survey Research
- Collaborating to Design Effective Questionnaires
- 10 Tips for Questionnaire Design
- Rating Scales to Use When Writing Surveys
- The 12 Methodology Questions You Must Be Prepared to Answer About Your Survey
- Using AI to Eliminate My Job