Showing posts with label Likert. Show all posts
September 22, 2020
#TableauTipTuesday: How to Visualize Survey Data on a Likert Scale and Include a Net Promoter Score
diverging bar chart
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Likert
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negative
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neutral
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positive
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responses
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scale
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survey
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survey results
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surveymonkey
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tableau
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Tableau Tip Tuesday
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tip
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visualization
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We've all answered Likert scale questions. These are questions like "How likely are you to recommend our product?" and they are typically on a five point scale (e.g., from not at all to very highly likely).
In this video, I show you how to visualize Likert scale data and how to include a Net Promoter Score (NPS). To get the data that I used, simply download the workbook and unzip it. You will then see a folder named "Data".
Useful links:
1. What is a Likert Scale? http://bit.ly/LikertSurveyMonkey
2. What is a Net Promoter Score? https://www.netpromoter.com/know/
October 9, 2016
Makeover Monday: How satisfied are people with public transportation in some of Europe's biggest cities?
bar chart tooltip
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Data Revelations
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financial times
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FT data
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Likert
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Makeover Monday
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net promoter score
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NPS
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slope graph
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stacked bar chart
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survey
3 comments
This week for #MakeoverMonday, we look at this simple stacked bar chart of public transportation satisfaction survey results from the Financial Times.
I first saw this survey in print at Gatwick airport on my way to Prague, then it appeared in feedly. I know from speaking to John Burn-Murdoch that the print and online graphics standards are different. The print version I actually found easier to understand because it used blue for negative sentiment.
What works well?
Next, I included 2012 and labeled the bars where they fit.
I don't particularly like the labels on the bars, so I've removed them from the final version. I also changed the bars to a Likert scale, which moves the negative to the left and positive to the right, and helps shows the discrepancy better. I also included the net promoter score.
Last, I added a slope graph to help show the change and included a more descriptive title and subtitle. You can click on any bar and it'll highlight in both places.
I first saw this survey in print at Gatwick airport on my way to Prague, then it appeared in feedly. I know from speaking to John Burn-Murdoch that the print and online graphics standards are different. The print version I actually found easier to understand because it used blue for negative sentiment.
What works well?
- Clear sorting by very satisfied
- Sticks to their color guidelines
- Simple title
What could be done differently?
- Use different colours for the negative and positive sentiment
- Add an overall score (like net promoter score)
- Include 2012 for comparison so that you can see which of these cities improved
- Add a more descriptive title so it's even more clear what the audience is looking at
I used a few resources to help me create my final visualisation:
- Steve Wexler's post about Likert scales and Net Promoter Scores
- This Github page that has the official FT colors
- This knowledge base article for including barcharts in tooltips
First, I recreated the FT viz, but with different colors for negative and positive sentiment. I also included bar charts in the tooltips.
Next, I included 2012 and labeled the bars where they fit.
I don't particularly like the labels on the bars, so I've removed them from the final version. I also changed the bars to a Likert scale, which moves the negative to the left and positive to the right, and helps shows the discrepancy better. I also included the net promoter score.
Last, I added a slope graph to help show the change and included a more descriptive title and subtitle. You can click on any bar and it'll highlight in both places.
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