Featured Insights

Surveys can provide valuable insights, but their effectiveness depends on the honesty of the responses. Anonymous surveys are key to obtaining the most genuine feedback because they ensure respondents' privacy. Let's explore what makes a survey truly anonymous and why this is essential for collecting reliable data.

Stronger distribution capabilities and automated data integration will empower brands to conduct online survey research and manage their owned communities across 150 countries

More people in Singapore are experiencing dementia symptoms at an earlier age, according to the National Neuroscience Institute.

HMI Medical’s first National Health Survey in Singapore shows only 49% of Singapore residents went for a health checkup in the past 12 months. Half of respondents seek medical attention only when they experience symptoms. 55% face long wait times for care.

Since government-paid paternity leave was introduced in 2013, take-up rates have more than doubled from about 25 per cent to over 50 per cent of fathers in recent years.

The success of Singapore's bold new parental leave policies hinges on fathers embracing their role in caregiving and employers supporting a balanced approach to family and work life, say the Institute of Policy Studies’ Mathew Mathews and Melvin Tay.

Tune in to hear how Milieu Insight is transforming business decision-making with advanced data analytics, our growth story, and how we differentiate ourselves in a competitive market.

Response bias skews the results of a survey. Read about the different types of response bias and how you can avoid it using Milieu Canvas.

A big thank you to Techsauce Global Summit 2024 for an incredible three days! We enjoyed introducing our game-changing survey software, Canvas, to Bangkok.

Rojak comes out third among what Singaporeans consider as the national dish.

Incidence rate is a crucial factor when designing a survey. Here's all that you need to know

A recent survey found that Singaporeans are very proud of their country and trust their government. The survey, which questioned 1,000 Singaporeans aged 16 and older between July 17 and 23, aimed to identify the key qualities that make Singapore unique.