Surveys and Data

Transcript summary — log in to access this content in full.

If it's a smaller scale sort of office that's being done or smaller scale residential or something, that small scale, it might be the actual people, you might be talking about, well Sally is over here, and it's important that she has these kinds of, you know that she has a lot of clients come in and so we need to make sure that the clients will feel comfortable, as you know, Joe says well, no I don't really need that 'cause I don't really have clients come in, but I do have a lot of conference calls, so I need acoustic separation so I'm not driving everyone else crazy from the, so like some of that survey might be literally, the actual people, but then, a lot of times when it's a bigger project, and that, it's not the actual person that you're talking to, you're talking to the type of person, you're starting to get the information about, well we're data collection, or we're, we run through all the financial information, or we provide the marketing that's gonna happen, well what does that mean, what do you need, how much space do you need to do that, how much time do you spend in meetings? So you're starting to actually start to think about literally the time that somebody moves through the space. So, you're looking for ways to collect that particular data.

Log in to access files