Paid Survey Success

Here’s a new survey site I found recently that’s great for all you out there with MySpace, Facebook or similar accounts. The site is called dNeero and they feature social surveys.

Now what is a social survey you might ask (I know I did). They are surveys that let you post your answers to your blog or social network profile so other can react and interact with them.

Now I haven’t been really active with social networks, but I do have a Hi5 profile and I think this is a cool idea. And the coolest part is they pay you to take the surveys and pay you more when others respond to the surveys you post to your social profiles. Current surveys listed pay anywhere from $0.75 to $11.00 which isn’t bad considering the surveys take just a few minutes to take.

The site went into public beta on June 25th 2007 so it’s still a fairly new site, but it looks to be growing pretty well with over 29,000 surveys taken as of today. And the dNeero surveys have been shown over 3.3 million times. That’s a lot of survey views.

My first survey is below, simply click the banner to see the questions and my answers and to take the survey yourself to get started with dNeero. Oh and have fun with it!

Popularity: 33% [?]

The Yale School of Management eLab was created to host academic studies that research consumer behavior. They do this through the use of online surveys that helps researchers learn more about human behavior, especially as it relates to their internet usage.

The Yale School of Management eLab is part of The Yale Center for Customer Insights. Once you register you will receive invitations from the Yale eLab to participate in their online surveys and studies. Each survey you complete gives you the opportunity to win either cash or Amazon gift certificates with values ranging from $20-$100. Each study you complete increases your chances of winning cash or prizes!

You can sign up for the Yale School of Management eLab here

I’ve found that it is very easy to be chosen for awards from The Yale School of Management eLab and The Yale Center for Customer Insights. The reason for this is that the surveys are limited to a certain number of people. In some cases your odds of being chosen are as good as 50-1. This is a huge improvement over the large internet survey companies where you may be one in tens of thousands taking a survey or screener.

The Yale Center for Customer Insights, through the Yale School of Management eLab is able to test marketing and customer satisfaction theories quickly and effectively. They provide insight and understanding into customer behavior that can be used to improve business and society. Because of the Yale school of Managements relationship with it’s corporate affiliates your opinions can easily influence decisions made at such companies as PepsiCo, Proctor & Gamble, Hewlett Packard, IBM and Samsung. I hope you enjoyed this Yale eLab review.

Popularity: 19% [?]

Make Money With Yahoo User Research

Yahoo User Research is looking for people from all walks of like and with all levels of computer and internet experience. The goal of the Yahoo User Research program is to make Yahoo the best place and easiest to use website on the internet. And to do that they need ideas from people like me and you.

Yahoo User Research conducts surveys and interviews in a variety of ways. Yahoo User Research participants can be paid over $75 an hour for their time depending on the type of survey and the amount of time it takes. Currently Yahoo User Research conducts surveys in the following ways:

• Usability studies done at the Yahoo location in Sunnyvale CA.
• Field studies done in major cities around the world.
• Telephone interviews conducted via phone.
• Online paid surveys
• Online usability studies.

For more information see the Yahoo User Research FAQ’s

The Yahoo User Research program is open to anyone worldwide and to those ages 13 and over. Sign up with one of the top internet companies to review and improve their products and services. I hope you enjoyed this Yahoo User Research review.

Popularity: 17% [?]