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Surveys | Focus Groups | Side Hustles
50 sats \ 2 comments \ @Yogi 2 Jan dotnet
One of my articles (Survey Blueprint Ebook) was outlawed by the Stacker community when I shared a guide on finding focus groups that pay over $100 an hour for your time and opinions on products or services. High-paid market research involves participating in studies where companies compensate you generously for sharing feedback that helps shape the products and services we use every day. If you are interested in learning more, feel free to message me on Nostr.
Today, I decided to share one of the studies I applied to in the hopes of landing. I have completed about 30 surveys over the past few days, and if I qualify for them, it could easily earn me over $750+. This has been a fun side hustle for the past year, allowing me to make extra money while contributing valuable insights to businesses.
Retail Shopping Study Details: https://opinari.fieldwork.com/surveys/4456se24-retail-shopping?utm_source=FocusGroups.org
I hope this helps
  • Yogi
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0 sats \ 1 reply \ @OT 2 Jan
Sounds too good to be true. Therefore its likely a scam.
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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @Yogi OP 2 Jan freebie
A lot of people think market research is a scam because of the high payouts, but it is really not. I used to think the same until I learned how it works. Big companies like Pepsi or Subway do market research all the time before they launch new products. They do not just throw something out there; they get real feedback from people through focus groups, taste tests, or other studies to make sure the product is good.
There are in-person studies and online ones, but to qualify, you have to fill out a screener first. You do not get paid for doing the screener, only if you qualify for the actual study. It is kind of like clinical trials, which can pay thousands, but I stay away from those because I am not about to risk trying experimental drugs.
What I do are things like taste tests, online panels, one-on-one interviews, and focus groups, which are my favorite. I make decent money because I apply to a lot of them. I skip those cheap surveys that pay two dollars for thirty minutes. I stick to real market research studies that actually pay well.
If you do not believe me or do not care to try, it is no big deal. I am just putting this out there for people who might find it useful. If you are curious, you can look up companies like Fieldwork, which I mention in my eBook, or just move on. Either way, it is all good.
Yogi