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Today’s leading organizations are increasingly employing agile approaches to developing new
marketing programs, product or service innovations and customer experiences.

By leveraging agile market research methods, your organization is able to simultaneously design,
test and build new solutions before going to market. This approach speeds time to market,
while still ensuring your go-to-market strategy fits with consumers’ lifestyles, situations and needs.

Our weekly blogs offer practical tips and advice on how to implement agile research.

Jill Meneilley

Jill Meneilley ​has 20+ years of experience helping brands solve business challenges with market research, including leading the Ben & Jerry’s Global Insight team for nine years. She is passionate about uncovering deeper truths through consumer conversations, and brings a strategic perspective to qualitative analysis from her time on the client side. She is the founder of Mobius Solution Lab and has completed online qualitative research studies with thousands of participants.
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Recent Posts

Tip 2. Capture Stories Instead of Asking Open Ends

Posted on November 11, 2019 by Jill Meneilley

To understand the emotional context surrounding your consumers’ behaviors, consider online approaches where you can ask participants fill-in-the-blank style questions. Instead of asking a series of yes or no questions, having them tell a story can get richer feedback and deeper insights.

Tip 1. Learn More by Asking Fewer Questions

Posted on November 01, 2019 by Jill Meneilley

Agile market research is all about prioritizing the most important observations or questions so you can iterate as you learn. If your team has a million questions at once, help them to focus on the biggest priority first.  Then, use a Sprint research approach to leverage their answers to drill down further, finding out why your customers feel or act certain ways. Ask participants follow-up questions to solidify your conclusions. Starting with a smaller scope and fewer questions allows you to pivot as you learn, building better results and enabling collaborative decision making.  

To learn more about what you can achieve with an agile research method, check out our Agile Research Guide.

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