News & Update Mei #1 JakPat Testimonial Responden by jakmin May 13, 2016 written by jakmin Hai JAKPATers ^^ Yuk Intip lagi testimoni dari para JAKPATers yang udah pernah tukar poin cashnya. Yang belum redeem jangan patah semangat ya 😉 Terus kerjain survey-survey dari JAKPAT, siapa tau kamu adalah responden berikutnya yang memberikan testimoni buat JAKPAT. Good Luck JAKPATers !!! May 13, 2016 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Uncategorized All About Mayo Diet – Survey Report by jakmin May 12, 2016 written by jakmin When a topic about a diet program is brought up it rarely talks about nothing but either weight loss or healthy living. One of the most well-known diet programs is the mayo diet. The mayo diet requires the doers to follow certain strict menu on every single day for 13-14 days straight. The promise it offers at the end of the program is quite a prize, which is a weight loss of up to 7-8 kilograms. For people who dream of losing some of their body weight in such a quick period of time the mayo diet must seem highly interesting. In this survey we wanted to focus on the mayo diet and a little bit about diet catering service. Out of 713 respondents, we found that only 19.92% admitted to have done a mayo diet, at least once. That is still quite a number to consider. The mayo diet should last 13-14 days without a skip. The menu is set all for breakfast, lunch and dinner. To be strict to the menu is what makes this kind of diet feel tough. We found out that 41.55% of our responding mayo diet doers admitted that they could only remain on the diet program under six days. 39.44% admitted they remained on the diet program for over six days although not completing the 14 days rule. At last 16.9% admitted to have completed the diet for 14 days straight without a skip. That shows how the program could be quite a challenge despite the relatively short period of time for such a promising grand prize at the end as mentioned earlier. Now we shall see how the diet itself gives effects to its doers. 31.69% of votes go to the improvement on the body fitness. That suggests that the doers generally feel better or healthier after the program. 26.76% of voted go to body weight loss. That is not surprising because the diet itself promises a significant loss of weight if done with required discipline. 20.42% of votes go to insignificant change or difference. This case of insignificant change may be due to a failure of doing the diet by the doers. Last but not least, 19.72% of votes go to tendency of feeling physically weak. This may have something to do with the doer’s physical condition prior to the diet program which causes a complexity. For those who have experienced a weight loss after the program, 44.74% of the responding mayo diet doers said they had lost 3-4 kilograms. 26.32% admittedly lost 1-2 kilograms. 18.42% admittedly lost 5-6 kilograms. And lastly, 7.89% admittedly lost more than 8 kilograms. Earlier in the article we mentioned how the mayo diet program could be very challenging especially to follow the strict menu on every single day for 14 days full. Now we are going to spill the specific moments in a day that are the toughest to undergo. 21.83% said dinners are the toughest moment in a day. That is the majority of the votes. 19.72% said both lunches and dinners to be the toughest moments. 16.9% said both breakfasts and dinners. 15.49% said only lunches to be the toughest moment. 11.27% said both breakfasts and lunches. 9.86% said all moments from breakfast to dinner. Lastly, only 4.93% said only breakfasts to be the toughest moment in a day during the program. Conclusively, dinners seem to be the toughest of all moments in a day when someone does the mayo diet. As much as the mayo diet seems very promising in its result, only 37.32% of our responding mayo diet doers do it regularly as a routine. We then found out that 50.94% of the respondents do it once a month. That is very regular for such a tough diet program since the diet lasts 13-14 days. 18.87% said they do it every two months. 15.09% do it every three months. 5.66% do it every four months. Another 5.66% do it every six months. And, only 1.89% does it every five months. 88.03% of our responding mayo diet doers admitted that they prepare the menu on their own. The opposite data shows 11.97% of the rest of the respondents prefer to hire a diet catering service. We then asked why hire such a service. 47.06% of the respondents said that they do not have the time for the preparation. 29.41% said that it is comfortable to have the food ready-to-eat delivered to them personally either at work or at the house. Then 23.53% admitted that they have only slight knowledge on what menu to prepare. Then for the respondents who prepare everything on their own without the help from a catering service, 61.6% of them admitted to search for the menu options on the Internet. 20.8% admittedly asked for recommendation from a friend who is familiar with the diet menu. 12.8% said they followed their instinct –which may be the cause of insignificant change or result at the end of the program. Lastly, 4.8% said they asked for advice from a diet expert. If you know the menu to be taken or consumed during a course of mayo diet, it may seem quite costly. We asked our responding mayo diet doers about that and 52.82% agreed that the diet is costly. 47.18% thought the opposite. 64.71% of our responding mayo diet doers who hire a catering service thought that they do not mind the service fee because it is still acceptable, meaning the service is not overly expensive. Only 35.29% thought the service is expensive. Again it can go down to how much is earned from every respondent’s job every month. After the diet program, how is our responding mayo diet doers’ lifestyle affected? We assumed they would change their lifestyle of living or consuming food. We shall see. 56.34% admitted that they reduce the consumption of fried or oily food products. 54.23% also admitted that they increase to consume more fruit and vegetable. 42.96% also admitted that they reduce the consumption of salt and salty food in general. However, we also found some negative turn. 11.97% admitted that they went back to consuming fried and oily food products. Also, 9.15% admitted they went back to consuming salt and salty food just like before the program. Apart from the mayo diet, 20.67% of the respondents claimed to also do the obsessive Corbuzier diet or more known as OCD. Other minor claims also go to carbohydrate diet (16.23%) and fasting (9.83%). Lastly to end this article, we wanted to know why some of the respondents no longer do any type of diet. The number one reason goes to being lazy (40.85%). Following that, 18.31% said that they had an experience from getting a negative side effect the body. Another 18.31% said that they did not experience any positive effect to the body therefore they stopped. For more detail you can download XLS report at the button below (bahasa). JAKPAT report consists of 3 parts which are 1) Respondent Profile, 2) Crosstabulation for each question and 3) Raw Data. Respondent profile shows you demographic profiles ( gender,age range, location by province, and monthly spending). Cross tabulation enables you to define different demographic segment preference on each answer.  You can also download PDF here: Ready to Send A Survey? or Get A Sales Quote by filling this form or Call to +622745015293 May 12, 2016 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
HousingLifestyle Consumption Pattern of Boarding House Renters 2016 – Updated Survey Report by jakmin May 12, 2016 written by jakmin In this survey, we, JAKPAT, wanted to update the previous survey relating to boarding house renters (anak kos in Bahasa). In order to conduct this survey, we chose 978 respondents of 2165 respondents as sample in this survey. The proportion between male and female respondents is male respondents (51.02%) and female respondents (48.98%). Our respondents participating in this survey are from <16 to 45 y/o. You may see more information concerning our respondents from respondents’ profile below. The most interesting fact we found in this survey is our respondents, either male or female tend to have similar Buy inflatable water slide Canada answer, except for question regarding online shopping. Male respondents are less inclined to do online shopping than female respondents. How much do they pay for renting cost? Majority of respondents said that they pay monthly <IDR 500,000. Although we found that some of our respondents pay monthly IDR 500,000-1,000,000 for renting cost, we saw that they are respondents who are 30-35 years old. Majority of respondents prefer having private bathroom in their rooms (53.07%). And the priority of other facilities to our respondents differs from ±10% to ±20%. Most of our respondents spend <IDR 50,000 for their food (67.59%). We also found that some of respondents spend IDR 50,000-1,000,000 for food. And they are respondents who are 30-35 y/o. majority of respondents who are 30-35 y/o tend to spend more money for their food. Cook or buy? Most of our respondents prefer buying to cooking their food (75.77%). You may see the more detail answer regarding this fact in our xls file. How about their consumption for entertainment? We found no significant high tendency answer in this question, but the highest answer is our respondents want to spend IDR 100,000-200,000 for entertainment (28.12%). Do our respondents save some of their money? Majority of our respondents save some of their money monthly (69.33%). Those respondents answering not saving are mostly respondents who are <16 years old. How much do they save monthly their money? We found no significant high tendency answer in this question, but the highest percentage is from IDR 50,000 to IDR 100,000 (25.37%). Other respondents’ answer are scattered among other options. You may see the detail in our xls file. Yes or no for online shopping? Our female respondents say YES they do online shopping monthly (53.03%), but our male respondents say NO (53.71%). Yes, it turned out those female respondents in this survey like online shopping monthly. We also asked them concerning their monthly spending for shopping. It turned out that 48.87% of respondents spend IDR 100,001-300,000 for shopping monthly. We also wondered what vehicle they use everyday, thus we asked them this question. It turned out that motorcycle is the highest answer choosen by our respondents (68.81%). If you download our xls file, you can see that most of respondents who are <16 y/o use public transportation in their everyday life. For more detail you can download XLS report at the button below (bahasa). JAKPAT report consists of 3 parts which are 1) Respondent Profile, 2) Crosstabulation for each question and 3) Raw Data. Respondent profile shows you demographic profiles ( gender,age range, location by province, and monthly spending). Cross tabulation enables you to define different demographic segment preference on each answer.  You can also download PDF here: Ready to Send A Survey? or Get A Sales Quote by filling this form or Call to +622745015293 May 12, 2016 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Financial Membership and Loyalty Programs – Survey Report by jakmin May 10, 2016 written by jakmin Have you ever been somewhere where when you’re ready to pay, the cashier asks if you have a membership to their store? Or have you ever seen a discounted price for a product or promotion only to realize that it is valid exclusively for those who are members of the store? Not all stores have a membership or loyalty program, but comprar parque hinchable baratos many businesses do have some sort of program set up. These programs come in different shapes and sizes as well as offer different benefits to their members. At JakPat, we wanted to find out people’s thoughts about cheap water trampoline loyalty and membership programs. The results in this report come from the 535 respondents across Indonesia. From this survey, 3 in 5 respondents possess membership in a loyalty program. In fact, 54.21% say that they possess 1-5 membership cards. The most common membership is to convenience stores (63.99%) followed by department stores trailing not far behind (61.41%). These two are the top memberships even from gender breakdowns, but females are far likelier to participate in these loyalty programs. For instance, 67.03% of female respondents have membership to a convenience store in comparison to 59.69% of male respondents. Or for department stores, it is 66.48% to 54.26%, female to male. When it comes to the third most-possessed membership, that result varies among female and male respondents. For females, it is membership to a pharmacy and beauty store, but for males, it is to restaurants, food and beverage places. Clearly, membership to certain places may be more appealing to one gender than the other. From this survey, it was discovered that females have greater interest in holding membership to a pharmacy and beauty store in comparison to males. Similarly, males are much likelier to have membership to a gym and fitness facility. In order to attract interest, membership and loyalty programs come in different shapes and sizes. Many programs are similar, and these are the top attractions that draw people to sign up for them. About 2/3rds of respondents say that exchanging points for rewards is what attracts them to a program. Typically, this involves making purchases and collecting points that can be redeemed for products or services. Following this, people like to exchange points for benefits which may include members’ only discounts as an example. Respondents also see getting access to early bird members-only specials as an incentive to sign up, and an immediate perk for signing up will get the attention of more than 2 in 5. When broken down by gender, the results differ slightly. First of all, females are drawn to exchanging points for rewards much more than males; the difference is nearly 20% in this survey. Where females then prefer to exchange points for benefits, males would rather get access to early bird members-only specials. While most respondents prefer programs that allow them to exchange points for rewards, many of them (79.42%) do say that it takes too long to accumulate points to get anything worthwhile. At the same time, 64.95% say that they will buy products if there are extra points offered on them. But that is not to say that respondents are necessarily buying everything. Only 34.41% say that they buy promotion products that they do not need. How exactly do people obtain membership in loyalty programs? Certainly, there are different ways. The most common one is signing up for a free membership, as indicated by survey results. Respondents have also made minimum purchases or paid for a store membership. Some people may have lots of memberships, but that does not stop them from using them. Most people do intend to use their membership cards (75.56%). And if anything gives note to this intention, a large number of respondents (76.21%) say that they used to not use loyalty cards, but they do now. Many people do believe that they benefit from membership programs. In fact, 73.63% of respondents say that they save a lot of money by using loyalty cards. Although many of the respondents in this survey participate in a loyalty program, that is not to say that all do. From this sampling, 41.87% do not have membership to any stores. The most common reason cited for not participating in a store membership or loyalty program is the risk of spending more money. But perhaps more important to note is that people may not have developed complete store loyalty. Of respondents who say that they do not have any membership, it is because they are not loyal to one place and go to many (25.89%). On a similar note, 84.57% of respondents who have memberships say that they would shop in any store that suited them regardless of whether that store had a loyalty program or not. For more detail you can download XLS report at the button below (bahasa). JAKPAT report consists of 3 parts which are 1) Respondent Profile, 2) Crosstabulation for each question and 3) Raw Data. Respondent profile shows you demographic profiles ( gender,age range, location by province, and monthly spending). Cross tabulation enables you to define different demographic segment preference on each answer.  You can also download PDF here: Ready to Send A Survey? or Get A Sales Quote by filling this form or Call to +622745015293 May 10, 2016 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Lifestyle Indonesian’s Magazine Consumption – Survey Report by jakmin May 9, 2016 written by jakmin Despite the advancement of new media, apparently conventional media is still chosen by some people, including magazine. In Indonesia, many magazines from many genres are still popular. Magazine in printed format is also still circulating even though some magazines have published the e-magz (electronic magazine) format. Therefore we are curious whether Indonesian do still read, buy, and subscribe printed magazine. Regarding to this matter, recently Jakpat has conducted a survey in order to see Indonesian’s preferences and habit of magazine consumption in their everyday lives, in this case it’s printed magazine only. This survey involved 1532 respondents from across Indonesia. For the further notes, Jakpat’s respondents in this survey are Indonesian smart-phone users, with a range of age from 18 to 48 year-old.  First of all, we found out that there are more than half (54%) of our respondents who admit that they are frequently reading magazine. Surprisingly, there are more men than women who apparently often read magazine (55% VS 53%). Henceforth, the top five kinds of magazine they frequently read are: (1) lifestyle magz as chosen by 53%, (2) health magz as chosen by 36%, (3) sports magz as chosen by 35%, (4) family magz as chosen by 26%, and (5) automotive magz as chosen by 25%. Moreover, photography magz and magazine for kids are the next favorite, with both chosen by 21% of our respondents, while politics magz is right after it as chosen by 19% of them. We found that there are some differences between men and women regarding to their preference of magazine they often read. Women’s top three are: (1) lifestyle magz as chosen by 71%, (2) health magz as chosen by 42%, and (3) family magz as chosen by 39%; meanwhile, men’s top three are: (1) sports magz as chosen by 52%, (2) automotive magz as chosen by 41%, and (3) lifestyle magz as chosen by 39%.  In regards to the habit of reading magazine, apprently most of our respondents (81%) admit that they frequently read magazine at their home. Furthermore, there are 37% of them who read it in any waiting room of any public place, and also 33% of them who read it at their office or school. There are also 18% of our respondents who often read magazine at a restaurant or cafe, and 14% who read it at a hospital or health clinic. In addition, there are 13% of them who read magazine at a beauty salon and 8% who read it at a motor vehicle repair shop. Next question is, do they own the magazine they read or do they just borrow it from someone else? Apparently, we found that there are more than half of our respondents (55%) who admit that the magazine they often read is their own. On the other hand, we also found that 67% of them also admit that they often borrow magazine from other peope. Surprisingly, there are more men than women who often read magazine which is their own (59% VS 50%). After exploring about the habit and preference regarding to read magazine, next we’re going to look further toward how our respondents buy magazine by retail. Apparently, we found that among those who frequently read magazine, most of them (62%) admit that they often buy magazine by retail. Furthermore, men are more likely than women to buy magazine by retail (39% VS 35%). The top five kinds of magazine they buy by retail are: (1) lifestyle magz as chosen by 50%, (2) sports magz as chosen by 30%, (3) health magz as chosen by 26%, (4) automotive magz as chosen by 22%, and (5) family magz as chosen by 20%.  Regarding to the frequency of buying magazine by retail, half of our respondents (50%) admit that they often buy it less than once in a month, while 44% of them buy magazine by retail for about 1 to 5 times in a month. There are also only 6% of them who buy magazine by retail more than 5 times in a month. Henceforth, regarding to the amount of money they spend to but magazine by retail in a month, more than half of our respondents (57%) spend less than IDR 50,000, while 36% of them spend about IDR 50,000 to IDR 100,000. There are also only 7% of them who spend about IDR 100,000 to IDR 500,000. Next, we would like to explore in regards to the habit and preference of subscribing magazine. Apparently, we found that among those who often read magazine, there are only 21% of them who subscribe to a certain magazine. Moreover, there are more men than women who subscribe magazine (12% VS 10%). The top five kinds of magazine they subscribe are: (1) lifestyle magz as chosen by 43%, (2) sports magz as chosen by 27%, (3) health magz as chosen by 25%, (4) automotive magz as chosen by 23%, and (5) family magz as chosen by 22%. Lastly, when asked about how much they spend in a month for subscribing magazine, almost half of them (45%) spend approximately from IDR 50,000 to IDR 100,000, while 34% of them only spend less than IDR 50,000. There are also 20% of them who admit that they spend about IDR 100,000 to IDR 500,000. In addition, there is only 1% who apparently spends more than IDR 500,000. For more detail you can download XLS report at the button below (bahasa). JAKPAT report consists of 3 parts which are 1) Respondent Profile, 2) Crosstabulation for each question and 3) Raw Data. Respondent profile shows you demographic profiles ( gender,age range, location by province, and monthly spending). Cross tabulation enables you to define different demographic segment preference on each answer.  You can also download PDF here: Ready to Send A Survey? or Get A Sales Quote by filling this form or Call to +622745015293 May 9, 2016 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Personal College Search for High School Graduates by jakmin May 2, 2016 written by jakmin One of the most exciting moments in life is probably when High School has ended. We wanted to know what our respondents in the age range of common high school graduates would do afterwards. We assumed every high school student would continue to college. We were wrong by a few percent of people. 79% of the respondents claimed to continue to college, yet the rest (21%) do not plan on continuing. Looking for a job was voted to be the number one reason (57.14%). Another reason is down to a financial problem (33.33%). It is rather an ironic fact to find how some group of our next generation still financially cannot go to college to continue their education. Now we are focusing on the respondents who are actually going to college. At first we asked what sources of information they used to study or do some researches on the college of their interest. The majority of the respondents (85.57%) claimed to use the Internet. Other means include relying on their friends or relatives for the college information (47.59%), education fairs (34.94%), visiting the college in person (27.34%), printed newspaper (13.16%), and a phone call to the college (6.08%). There are generally two types of college, public college and private college. We found that majority of the respondents showed more interest in public colleges (80.76%) before private ones (19.24%). Now how about their way of getting into the college: scholarship or no scholarship? The majority of the respondents (58.23%) admitted that they aim for a scholarship while the other 41.77% aims for self-financing. Speaking of those who are aiming for scholarships, we wanted to know their sources of scholarship. Most of the respondents look for an aid from the government (48.26%). Some look for an aid from the college of interest (41.3%). Some others look for an air from a funding corporation (10.43%). Still in the talk of getting the respondents’ way into the college, the majority of the respondents (60.76%) use the option of SNMPTN (Seleksi Nasional Masuk Perguruan Tinggi Negeri/National Selection of Entering Public College). 42.78% get in through TPA (Tes Potensi Akademik/Academic Potential Test). 31.14% get in through PMDK (Penelusuran Miinat Dan Kemampuan). 27.34% get in through a special invitation from the college. Lastly, 6.08% get in through PMBU (Penelusuran Minat dan Bibit Unggul). We have been mentioning the word college but have not yet made a list of specification of the colleges themselves. We asked the respondents for what type of college they try to apply. 66.84% of the respondents admitted to going to a university. 10.63%, going to a polytechnic. 8.35%, going to a college (sekolah tinggi). 7.85%, going to an institute. Lastly, 6.33%, to an academy. 84.3% of the respondents will take a bachelor degree (S1). The rest of the answers focuses on the diploma levels: Diploma 3 (9.87%), Diploma 1 (3.29%), Diploma 4 (1.52%), and Diploma 2 (1.01%). We also asked the respondents about the location of the college of their interest or choice. Most of the respondents (57.97%) said that they do not mind exiting their hometown for college even though there is a far distance between the two towns. 22.78% said they actually mind exiting their hometown for college and look for a college that is located in the same town as theirs. 19.24% said they do not mind exiting the hometown as long as the location or town where the college is located is not too far from where they originate. We are now moving on with the major of choice or interest. 79.24% of the respondents admitted to take a major that is in line with theirs in high school. In addition to that, 79.95% of the respondents take a major that becomes a passion of theirs. Taking a major requires determination. It is almost like a once-in-a-lifetime thing to choose. 53.92% of the respondents admitted that they are not influenced by other people when making a choice of a major they want to take. 38.23% of the respondents admitted that their parents or other family members have a role in the processing of choosing a major. Lastly, 5.57% claimed to have an influence from friends. To end this article, lastly we wanted to know what program the respondents take. Nowadays there are colleges that offer both regular programs and international programs for some majors. We found that most of the respondents (85.57%) take a regular program as opposed to those who take an international program (14.43%). For more detail you can download XLS report at the button below (bahasa). JAKPAT report consists of 3 parts which are 1) Respondent Profile, 2) Crosstabulation for each question and 3) Raw Data. Respondent profile shows you demographic profiles ( gender,age range, location by province, and monthly spending). Cross tabulation enables you to define different demographic segment preference on each answer.  You can also download PDF here: Ready to Send A Survey? or Get A Sales Quote by filling this form or Call to +622745015293 May 2, 2016 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Mobile Indonesian Twitter User 2016 – Survey Report by jakmin May 2, 2016 written by jakmin Twitter has been long known as one of the most popular social media application in global scale. From ordinary person to celebrity/public figure, from the small-scale organization to government, from Local Corporation to the global one, almost everyone is in Twitter. Twitter even has the power to turn ordinary people in daily world into famous name in Twitterverse. Although Twitter hype in Indonesia seems decline than previous years, but it does not mean that Twitter has been totally left by. We conducted a survey regarding Indonesian Twitter user 2016. We would like to map how Indonesian Twitter users use their Twitter account in daily life. Their pattern of consumption, kind of information they access, and pattern of information searching becomes our focus of discovery in this survey. Methodologically, up to 2015 the population of Indonesian Twitter user is reaching 20 million users. Using Slovin (1960) formula to measure the sample size, we asked our survey toward 970 respondents. All respondents participated in this survey should have installed Twitter application in their device. Moreover, further details regarding our respondents could be seen in the image below. Summarizing our overall data, we can simply conclude that Twitter is facing a rough competition with other social media platforms. Most respondents are actively access their account in relatively low frequency. However, Twitter also becomes the medium used for information searching. First of all, we would like to re-filter our respondents by asking whether they are regular Twitter user or not. Apparently, 62% of our respondents are regular Twitter users who actively access their personal Twitter account. In general, most Indonesian Twitter user spends 6-10 minutes on each time accessing their account. However, their duration of accessing Twitter is quite various. 56% of respondents access their Twitter account about 1-3 times a day. 21% of them access about 4-5 times a day, 12% of them access 6-10 times a day, while the last 11% access more than 10 times a day. Interesting finding also be found regarding the number of their tweet in a day. Apparently, today Indonesian Twitter user is less likely to post tweet as many as before. Most respondents are tweeting about 1-5 tweets in a day, while 21% of them do not always tweeting every day. We also find that respondents among group ages are doing different activities while accessing Twitter. Orderly from the most to the least likely to do in Twitter, the 20-25 years old are more likely re-tweet, checking on trending topic, checking on online news portal account, checking on entertainment informational account, and stalking their favourite celebrity/public figure. The 26-30 years old respondents are more likely to tweet, re-tweet, checking on trending topic, checking on online news portal account, checking on informational based account, and favourite any tweets. Different finding also be found among the 36-39 years old respondents who are more likely to tweet, checking on trending topic, re-tweet, checking on online news portal, and put favourites. At last, the 40-45 years old respondents are more likely to checking on trending topic, checking on online news portal, re-tweet, tweeting, voting to any TV program, and replying public figure/celebrities’ tweets. Moreover, referring several accounts mentioned in this finding, the entertainment account refers to any Twitter account that tweets about entertaining and fun messages; while informational based account refers to any Twitter account that tweets about particular issue. Several facts about Indonesian Twitter user are found also been discovered. According to these facts, it is could be said that Twitter has been transformed not only as a medium to share someone whereabouts and what is in their mind, but also a source of information. Many users are using Twitter to search on any information. To expand our discussion, we would like to see the motivation of Indonesian Twitter user on using the application. Most respondents consider Twitter to be simpler than other social media platform. Moreover, Twitter also enable anyone to know the opinion of public figure or celebrity who use Twitter as most of them are more likely to tweet their ideas. At last, we previously found that there is 38% of respondents who installed Twitter in their gadget do not actively access their account. Apparently the proliferation of other social media application becomes a challenge for Twitter. 59% of those who do not actively access Twitter said that other social media applications are more interesting for them so that they leave Twitter. Furthermore, the 24% of them are not actively accessing Twitter any more because their friends are no longer there. For more detail you can download XLS report at the button below (bahasa). JAKPAT report consists of 3 parts which are 1) Respondent Profile, 2) Crosstabulation for each question and 3) Raw Data. Respondent profile shows you demographic profiles ( gender,age range, location by province, and monthly spending). Cross tabulation enables you to define different demographic segment preference on each answer.  You can also download PDF here: Ready to Send A Survey? or Get A Sales Quote by filling this form or Call to +622745015293 May 2, 2016 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News & Update April #3 JakPat Testimonial Responden by jakmin April 29, 2016 written by jakmin Haiii JAKPATers ^^ Gimana kabarnya? Semoga selalu baik dan selalu semangat ngerjain survey-survey dari JAKPAT ya 🙂 JAKPAT mau mengucapkan terimakasih untuk semua responden yang sudah berkenan memberikan testimoninya 🙂 Semoga makin rajin ngerjain survey-survey dari JAKPAT ya. Kalau ada pertanyaan bisa langsung email ataupun komen postingan ini. Untuk pertanyaan-pertanyaan yang sering ditanyakan kalian bisa cek halaman berikut : http://jajakpendapat.net/faq . Semoga FAQ kami bisa membantu anda 🙂 April 29, 2016 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
HousingLifestyle Millennials Mom Pre-School Preference – Survey Report by jakmin April 29, 2016 written by jakmin Education is the most important investment toward us. Besides health, education plays a significant role as well in our entire life. However, as education is one of the best self-investment, choosing the best school as the place to intensively learn becomes a challenging task. Several factors should be considered before enrolling ourselves in particular study, major, even school. The challenge becomes twice when it comes to today’s millennial mom. Living in a flood of information about choosing the perfect pre-school for their toddler could lead them into two conditions. At one point, there is opinion that toddler should be playing, enjoying their childhood, and should not be pushed to learn basic academical things such as reading or counting. In other hand, there is otherwise opinion as well from people who believe that although they do not extremely push their kids to learn, but their kids should be able to at least reading or doing simple counting at school. Besides these opinions, the language used in the class face another challenge as well. Some people believe that kids should be learning only a single primary language, while others believe otherwise. These challenges then lead us to question, how does millennials mom prefer the best pre-school for their toddler children. We conducted a survey toward 284 respondents in nationwide. Of course we cannot say that this survey is representing the insight over the general Indonesian millennial moms since our respondent size is too small. However, this number is considered as an acceptable size to conduct pre-survey in order to foreshadow the trend of how millennial moms considering any factor on choosing the best pre-school for their toddler. All respondents participated in this survey are female between 20 to 35 years old. Moreover, the geographical composition of our respondents is shown on the image below. To summarize our overall finding data, almost half of our respondents already have been sending their toddler children to pre-school. Although they start to send their toddler kids in different ages, but most of them were starting to enrol their toddler to school when they turn 2.5-4 years old. Their main reason of sending their toddler to pre-school is to enable their toddler to befriend and socialize with other kids. Moreover, regarding the preferred language instruction used in school, regular bilingual pre-school is considered as the most ideal school for their toddler children. To be able to comprehensively capture the insight of this consumer segment, we would like to describe the basic finding of our respondents’ profile. 90% of our respondents are millennial moms who have kids in toddler age (less than five years old). Among all the respondents, 41% of them are already enrolling their kids to pre-school. We would like to discover the reasons of why do these respondent moms enrolling their toddler children to pre-school. Among five options we provide, 46% of them are sending their toddler children to school because they see the pre-school as the place for their kids to befriend and socialize with others. Along with the result, 27% of our respondents are trying to introduce a new environment for their kids. These results are then followed by 17% respondents who want their kids to be able to learn alphabet, reading, or counting in school. Furthermore, the fewer 6% respondents send their toddler to pre-school to keep them company while the parents are going to work, while the last 4% respondents are enrolling their toddler to pre-school to make them prepared for kindergarten. Pre-school is everywhere. We can easily spot pre-school from the most regular one to the fanciest with significant difference in school’s facilities. We asked our respondents to mention their preferred pre-school and surprisingly 64% of them are more likely to prefer regular pre-school nearby. Moreover, 33% respondents prefer pre-school in religion-based curricula, while the other 3% respondents prefer international pre-school. We further asked about the time our respondents enrolling their toddler kids to pre-school. 36% of respondents start to enrol their kids when they turn 2.5-3 years old, while the other 34% start to enrol when their kids are older as they turn 3.5-4 years old. When it comes to select the perfect pre-school for their beloved children, our respondents show different tendency among age groups. Teacher friendliness becomes important factor considered by the 20-29 years old respondents, as well as school facilities and environment as considered by the 26-35 years old respondents. However, in general, the location of the school and school expense are considered as two most considerable factors by our overall respondents. We asked our respondents about the ideal elements of their chosen pre-school. Regarding the language of instruction, most respondents consider bilingual school as the best one. Using Bahasa Indonesia and English for language of instruction in school is the ideal condition according to more than half of our respondents. Moreover, the ideal time to start the class is ranging from 08.00 – 08.30 WIB, while the ideal time to go home according to respondents is before 12.00 WIB. At last, the 59% of our respondents who have toddler do not send their kids to the pre-school yet because of several factors. 85% of them believe that their kids are too young to go to pre-school. This finding then followed by 6% of them who can’t find the best pre-school yet, 5% of them who consider pre-school as unnecessary step of kids’ education, 1% of them who consider that pre-school expense is expensive, while the last 3% consider other reasons. For more detail you can download XLS report at the button below (bahasa). JAKPAT report consists of 3 parts which are 1) Respondent Profile, 2) Crosstabulation for each question and 3) Raw Data. Respondent profile shows you demographic profiles ( gender,age range, location by province, and monthly spending). Cross tabulation enables you to define different demographic segment preference on each answer.  You can also download PDF here: Ready to Send A Survey? or Get A Sales Quote by filling this form or Call to +622745015293 April 29, 2016 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Uncategorized Uber Motor Launches in Jakarta – Survey Report by jakmin April 28, 2016 written by jakmin Earlier this month, Uber Motor was launched in Jakarta, Indonesia. As one of the services from a multinational online transportation network, Uber Motor has to compete with the local transportation services such as Go-Jek. Regarding to this matter, recently Jakpat has conducted a survey in order to see people’s opinion toward Uber Motor’s launching in Jakarta, particularly their awareness toward Uber Motor and willingness to use the service. This survey involved 505 respondents who live in Jakarta, and also some areas near Jakarta which include Bogor, Depok, Tangerang, and Bekasi. For the further notes, Jakpat’s respondents in this survey are Indonesian smart-phone users, with a range of age from 16 to 48 year-old.  Regarding to this survey, first of all, we found out that most of our respondents (72%) admit that they have heard about Uber Motor. They also admit that they heard about Uber Motor for the first time from the news (39%), their friends (31%), and the ads (22%). Next, we found out that more than half of our respondents (59%) admit that they are already aware of Uber Motor. Henceforth, when asked about what kind of service Uber Motor could provide that they know, most of them (79%) answered that it’s a bike taxi service. Meanwhile, there are also some of them (30%) who answered that Uber Motor provides delivery service.  Lastly, we asked whether our respondents would like to use the service from Uber Motor. Apparently, many of them (65%) admit that they are interested to use it sometimes in the future. For more detail you can download XLS report at the button below (bahasa). JAKPAT report consists of 3 parts which are 1) Respondent Profile, 2) Crosstabulation for each question and 3) Raw Data. Respondent profile shows you demographic profiles ( gender,age range, location by province, and monthly spending). Cross tabulation enables you to define different demographic segment preference on each answer.  You can also download PDF here: Ready to Send A Survey? or Get A Sales Quote by filling this form or Call to +622745015293 April 28, 2016 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
