Comments on: The Impact of Subjective Quality http://www.2-speed.com/2007/12/the-impact-of-subjective-quality/ Entrepreneurial Leadership and Management . . . and Other Stuff Sun, 05 Feb 2012 18:29:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Will http://www.2-speed.com/2007/12/the-impact-of-subjective-quality/#comment-15134 Will Thu, 06 Dec 2007 01:19:36 +0000 http://www.2-speed.com/2007/12/the-impact-of-subjective-quality/#comment-15134 Dave, I totally agree. It can be measured, although the measurements themselves wouldn't be quantitative (in any consistent or real way, anyway) - they would be summarized by grouping similar observations. Real data nonetheless. Dave,

I totally agree. It can be measured, although the measurements themselves wouldn’t be quantitative (in any consistent or real way, anyway) – they would be summarized by grouping similar observations. Real data nonetheless.

]]> By: Will http://www.2-speed.com/2007/12/the-impact-of-subjective-quality/#comment-106404 Will Thu, 06 Dec 2007 01:19:00 +0000 http://www.2-speed.com/2007/12/the-impact-of-subjective-quality/#comment-106404 Dave, I totally agree. It can be measured, although the measurements themselves wouldn't be quantitative (in any consistent or real way, anyway) - they would be summarized by grouping similar observations. Real data nonetheless. Dave,

I totally agree. It can be measured, although the measurements themselves wouldn’t be quantitative (in any consistent or real way, anyway) – they would be summarized by grouping similar observations. Real data nonetheless.

]]> By: Dave http://www.2-speed.com/2007/12/the-impact-of-subjective-quality/#comment-15034 Dave Wed, 05 Dec 2007 01:36:59 +0000 http://www.2-speed.com/2007/12/the-impact-of-subjective-quality/#comment-15034 Note that the term "subjective quality" does NOT mean it cannot be measured. You just need a sufficiently large sample. And it is also true that different demographics and target markets may have a different assessment of subjective quality (male/female in particular comes to mind, but there may be others - geeks/artists). Note that the term “subjective quality” does NOT mean it cannot be measured. You just need a sufficiently large sample. And it is also true that different demographics and target markets may have a different assessment of subjective quality (male/female in particular comes to mind, but there may be others – geeks/artists).

]]> By: Dave http://www.2-speed.com/2007/12/the-impact-of-subjective-quality/#comment-106403 Dave Wed, 05 Dec 2007 01:36:00 +0000 http://www.2-speed.com/2007/12/the-impact-of-subjective-quality/#comment-106403 Note that the term "subjective quality" does NOT mean it cannot be measured. You just need a sufficiently large sample. And it is also true that different demographics and target markets may have a different assessment of subjective quality (male/female in particular comes to mind, but there may be others - geeks/artists). Note that the term “subjective quality” does NOT mean it cannot be measured. You just need a sufficiently large sample. And it is also true that different demographics and target markets may have a different assessment of subjective quality (male/female in particular comes to mind, but there may be others – geeks/artists).

]]> By: books » Blog Archive » The Impact of Subjective Quality http://www.2-speed.com/2007/12/the-impact-of-subjective-quality/#comment-14987 books » Blog Archive » The Impact of Subjective Quality Tue, 04 Dec 2007 16:39:47 +0000 http://www.2-speed.com/2007/12/the-impact-of-subjective-quality/#comment-14987 [...] caribousmom :: Main Page wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerpt It seems that every journal these days, whether it be printed or online and regardless of the constituency it serves, does some quantitative analysis of quality. Of course, there are also loads of third party quality reviewers (think J.D. Power) and several quality awards (think Malcolm Baldrige) all of which attempt to gather loads of data about actual quality to help consumers decide which is the “best” product they can buy. Most of these analyses miss, however, the subjective recognition o [...] [...] caribousmom :: Main Page wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerpt It seems that every journal these days, whether it be printed or online and regardless of the constituency it serves, does some quantitative analysis of quality. Of course, there are also loads of third party quality reviewers (think J.D. Power) and several quality awards (think Malcolm Baldrige) all of which attempt to gather loads of data about actual quality to help consumers decide which is the “best” product they can buy. Most of these analyses miss, however, the subjective recognition o [...]

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