Sunday, March 31, 2019

Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from Huffington Post

11 Mother's Day Gifts From Net-A-Porter That Won't Break The Bank

Huffington Post-Apr. 28, 2015
If it were up to us, our Mother's Day gifts would consist of diamonds, pearls, ... The luxury e-commerce site has many affordable finds under $100 that will put a ... not have a marble staircase, but you can make sure she has a marble necklace.
Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from The Hindu

Pearls have scratch-proof oomph quotient

The Hindu-Oct. 2, 2015
Pearls and princesses of Wales go together like, well, twinsets and pearls. ... made a dog collar of pearls the must-have necklace for fashionable socialites.



Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from JCK

Imperial Pearl Debuts Pearl Jewelry Lifestyle Campaign

JCK-Nov. 20, 2015
Imperial Pearl aims to step into the consumer spotlight with the debut of a new lifestyle campaign featuring Olivia Culpo, former Miss Universe. With more than 1 ...
Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from Irish Independent

The home of couture

Irish Independent-Apr. 7, 2015
But, despite the recession and several other challenges, Kelly is still producing sumptuous, luxurious clothing and, if anything, he is better at it than ever.

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

In addition to the purely psychological aspect of training of respondents to the exit interview, the last questions have a functional purpose. First, recent issues are in a well-designed questionnaire is simple. The Respondent is already tired and wait from him careful and painstaking work on difficult issues is not worth it. Second, recent issues contain some personal characteristics of the Respondent. This is because questions about the individual Respondent parties are always somewhat alarming, but at the end of the questionnaire, they can no longer affect the purity of the responses. Thirdly, at the end of the questionnaire often raises issues of methodological plan and grouped almost all open issues.
Sometimes considered to be open questions due to their complexity cannot be put at the end of the questionnaire. The truth in this. But at this point there are other considerations. The Respondent who met with the content of the questionnaire is easier to navigate in the context of the answers to the open question, which, as a rule, is formulated in the framework of the subject. Despite the fact that the end of the questionnaire is not the best place for answers to them, however, it has to go in order to clearly Orient the respondents which aspect to respond to a particular open question, though, of course, and in this case it still is (aspect) is quite wide.
There is another consideration. The fact that the open questions posed at the end of the questionnaire, it is easier handled from a purely technical point of view. Given the complexity of coding work, especially if you have to process large amounts of questionnaires, for example, several thousand questionnaires, the technical side processing is important. It's one thing when the encoder moves all pages of the questionnaire and chooses the answers to the open questions scattered throughout the questionnaire in different places, and quite another thing when they all gathered in one place at the end of the questionnaire. Open the last page and all the answers to the open questions, is evident. Selective timing of the operation of the encoders showed that in the second case, the complexity is reduced in two or three times, and the total processing time of open questions is reduced to 30%. And, most important, in this case, the encoders allow for less gaps in the respondents ' answers to the open question, fewer mistakes when writing out responses and their encoding. Thus, in one study, open-ended questions were located in the middle of the questionnaire. This was done for logical completion of a series of questions focused on the study of the phenomenon. In this case, the number of passes of the encoding of the answers of the respondents were 2-3 times higher than in the second study, when the same open-ended question located at the end of the questionnaire. Gaps in coding the answers are always. Thus, the coding of the occupations of respondents not the number of responses, i.e., their pass encoders, is from 3 to 7%.