A good question. When I look at a Substack post’s likers and commenters, I often get the sense that there’s a larger group of readers who like but don’t comment, that these might almost be two separate groups. Maybe the same with survey respondents. Are they significantly different in age, gender, etc. from the regular readers, likers an…
A good question. When I look at a Substack post’s likers and commenters, I often get the sense that there’s a larger group of readers who like but don’t comment, that these might almost be two separate groups. Maybe the same with survey respondents. Are they significantly different in age, gender, etc. from the regular readers, likers and/or commenters? I feel Substack commenters skew a little old and male, but I don’t know if Chris’s respondents are like that. About half of the survey respondents were over 50. Does that mean old, or not? Same with the 3:1 male:female ratio in respondents: Is that what to expect for a data-driven blog, or not?
A good question. When I look at a Substack post’s likers and commenters, I often get the sense that there’s a larger group of readers who like but don’t comment, that these might almost be two separate groups. Maybe the same with survey respondents. Are they significantly different in age, gender, etc. from the regular readers, likers and/or commenters? I feel Substack commenters skew a little old and male, but I don’t know if Chris’s respondents are like that. About half of the survey respondents were over 50. Does that mean old, or not? Same with the 3:1 male:female ratio in respondents: Is that what to expect for a data-driven blog, or not?