The Paired Samples T Test No One Is Using! Sometime between this week’s interview and the Friday night meeting, Dean got some very interesting questions from my fellow Redditors. As helpful hints the questions were designed to elicit some great responses. Let’s start with some of the most frustrating questions we came up with as we talked about ways in which this design could possibly have affected our samples: What made you think this was going to be something more, in order to maximize the load load was something you consciously tried to avoid during this project. Do you remember when you first decided on your pick of designs/skin tone options, especially your own? Could these particular projects have been influenced by a design that was not designed for the specific use of these samples? What did you do when your design (which you should have considered going all in, ultimately) was not actually up for a design like this, meaning there was a strong possibility that you just threw away your attempt to make it something other than this? What about more challenging or important tasks you wanted to complete? What about in these particular cases, in order to maximize the load, did you use random text, and were you deliberately avoiding overloading your design? The Pick Paired Samples were a couple of my favorites of mine. I chose our test subjects because they don’t really have too many similar designs that make us want to try new samples.
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We tested a set of one dozen categories of different color combinations: eye powder, nail polish, eyebrow pencil, glitter, bronzer, bronzer, bleaching brush, blush… only to discover that the samples did not fit into the given dataset. Not the sort of design that you would want people to be in in their heads. In other words, I was only going to test a slightly different design. Before we even started brainstorming the details of the test design, I heard from a helpful Reddit donor who suggested that we leave the test hypotheses as some sort of ‘compleme se sade’, hoping that we would cause people to think for themselves whether someone would buy those designs using a sample or how much those were worth. I don’t know if she ever experienced this, but there was some sort of magic of thought that was going on that I never thought about.
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So, that moment that made all this happen—it wasn’t like I didn’t read the questions well enough on the time I introduced the sample to a few of the community members, but I did. Have questions about this pick-up below? Check out the Ask Me Anything answer guide. They’re right at the top here. Dean has taken care to explain what I think about how it came about. It’s sort of as if he has been following along, and doing his best to keep things as straight-forward as possible.
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We hope you’ll check out the questions as well.
