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Survey qualification really comes down to what a company is looking for. For instance, let’s say an insurance company is conducting a survey to understand if retirees have found their health insurance plan useful. While you may receive an offer to take up such a survey, you will not be approved to complete it unless you meet the company’s eligibility requirements. So, if you are not a retiree or if you don’t live in a state where the company sells its health insurance plans, you won’t be able to complete the survey. Unless you are an ideal fit, the survey panel will screen you out.
Now, some survey sites are better than others at sending you surveys based on your interests and the demographic information you keyed in. Even then, disqualifications can happen. Remember that this does not mean the survey site is cheating you - it simply means that they have a limited budget and need to collect respondents from people who match the eligibility requirements more closely.
To increase your chances of qualifying for a survey, make sure to keep your profile information up to date. This helps survey panels send you more targeted surveys. Also, when you take a survey, it’s important that you read the questions carefully and answer as honestly as you can. If you give inconsistent answers, the survey panel will likely disqualify you.
The content of this article is for informational purposes only and should not be relied upon since it may be subject to change.
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