The problem needs to be stated in the question.
This question needs to be stated more clearly. For example, what does it mean to put 9 numbers on the 3 sides of a triangle?
a negatively stated hypothesis. example: the application of horse manure has no significant effect!
For example, manipulating a questionnaire to fit your needs would be an example of misuse.
This question needs to be more specific. Are you asking for an example of statistical regression?
Stated needs are those that the customer clearly tells you about. They are the easiest to deal with. A stated needs are things that somebody Says they need, real needs are things that the person actually needs or really needs
stated needs, real needs, unstated needs, delight needs, secret need
•Stated needs •Real needs •Unstated needs •Delight needs •Secret needs
real needs stated needs unstated needs delight needs secret needs
The problem needs to be stated in the question.
The problem needs to be stated in the question.
This question needs to be stated more clearly. For example, what does it mean to put 9 numbers on the 3 sides of a triangle?
give an example of safety needs
'Real Needs' in marketing are the actual needs of the customers which he may not be able to pinpoint/state to the salesperson and some probing needs to be done by the salesperson to find out the exact nature of the stated need by the customer. For example : A customer walks in to a car showroom and says he wants to buy a inexpensive car. Herein the stated need is that the customer wants a inexpensive car. But the real need could be that the customer wants a car which has a low operating/running cost and not a car with a low selling price. Thus the salesperson here will have to do a little bit of probing to understand the exact nature of the stated need of the customer.
To answer this question the voltage of the motor needs to be stated.
This question is too vague, and needs more information! What the piece of property is needs to be stated.
Unstated needs are desires or requirements that customers have but may not explicitly express. These needs can be uncovered through observational research, empathy, and understanding of the customer's context and situation. Addressing unstated needs can lead to more satisfying solutions and better customer experiences.