knitr::opts_chunk$set( collapse = TRUE, comment = "#>" )
library(knitr) opts_chunk$set( comment = "", #fig.width = 12, message = FALSE, warning = FALSE, tidy.opts = list( keep.blank.line = TRUE, width.cutoff = 150 ), options(width = 150), eval = TRUE, echo = TRUE, fig.height =8, fig.width = 6, fig.align = "left" ) # print head # don't print long-lines
library(homework)
knitr::kable( homework::model_ordinal(experiment_data) )
Ordinal logistic regression was used in order to find out how each attribute influences the overall likeliness to download
Below is the interpretation for coefficients that were statistically significant.
For a price of $40/month, the odds of being very likely to download (vs. Somewhat likely or Somewhat unlikely or Very unlikely) the mobile app are 39% lower than for a price of $20/ month, holding constant all other variables.
For a price of $30/month, the odds of being very likely to download (vs. Somewhat likely or Somewhat unlikely or Very unlikely) the mobile app are 30% lower than for a price of $20/ month, holding constant all other variables.
For an outcome "empowering you to take back your sleep habits", the odds of being very likely to download (vs. Somewhat likely or Somewhat unlikely or Very unlikely) the mobile app are 11% lower than for an outcome "breaking bad habits and creating new routines", holding constant all other variables.
For a rtb "daily text messages from a coach", the odds of being very likely to download (vs. Somewhat likely or Somewhat unlikely or Very unlikely) the mobile app are 15% lower than for an outcome "a program created just for you", holding constant all other variables.
For social proof "scientific evidence", the odds of being very likely to download (vs. Somewhat likely or Somewhat unlikely or Very unlikely) the mobile app are 11% higher than for social proof "a method that has helped thousands", holding constant all other variables.
homework::demo_plot(survey_data)
homework::behavioral_plot(survey_data)
Profiling the clusters based on respondents age groups :
knitr::kable( homework::kmeans_cluster(survey_data) )
knitr::kable( homework::ward_cluster(survey_data) )
Profiling the clusters based on respondents age groups and gender :
Cluster 1 - General group
Cluster 2 - Female group (less popular)
Cluster 3 - Female 46-64 age group
Cluster 4 - 31-45 age group
Cluster 5 - Female group (more popular)
Cluster 6 - 18-30 age group
Cluster 7 - 46-64 age group
Cluster 8 - Mixed group
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