Many companies understand that one of the best ways that they can learn more about their target audiences is through surveys, however, not every company is able to create great surveys that a lot of people are willing to provide answers to. If a company is looking to figure out the biggest pain points of its target audience, it needs to be using investigative questions. These are the types of surveys that will help the company learn more about the types of solutions it needs to create for its target audience. These types of questions will also allow the company to learn more about the types of content that the customers are interested in, what they’re looking for from the company, and, in general, meet the needs of the target audience. After all, the main goal of a company is to solve problems and meet the needs of its target audience, whether that is going to be through sharing valuable information, providing a service, or a product. However, companies won’t be able to solve any sort of customer problems without conducting customer research and learning more about the target audience, and the best types of questions a company can ask to learn more are open-ended, investigative questions.
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New solutions
If a company is only using its own ideas to create new solutions, without getting any feedback from its target audience, it can end up creating solutions that are not fit for that audience. This type of solution won’t help the company grow or succeed, or solve any pain points for the target audience. Fortunately, with the help of a survey that asks the target audience the type of product that they want, but isn’t available in the market, companies can learn more about how they can meet the needs of the target audience, and then create a brand new solution that will help the business grow.
Questions
Most of the time, when companies are conducting surveys with the target audience, the company is the one asking the questions, while the audience is the one providing the answers. However, surveys are a great way for companies to turn the tables and allow customers to ask any questions that they might have about the company and its solutions that they won’t be able to find anywhere else. In fact, plenty of times some of the most useful information companies can generate in this way, is actually in the form of questions from the customers, instead of solely looking at their answers. However, to do that companies will have to get the respondents to ask some of the most burning questions that they have about a specific subject or niche that the company is trying to deal with. That means limiting the number of characters that they can use in the answer box that is provided, or simply telling the respondents to only ask the most important questions that they have.
Discover more from Ronn Torossian
Ronn Torossian’s Professional Profile on Muck Rack
GuideStar Profile for Ronn Torossian Foundation
Ronn Torossian’s Articles on Entrepreneur
Ronn Torossian’s Blog Posts on Times of Israel
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