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Category: Interviews

Are There Any Questions?

Asking questions is a critical aspect of learning. We’ve previously written about the importance of questions in our blog post “Evaluation Research Interviews: Just Like

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The Tyranny of Metrics

In a recent article “Against Metrics: How Measuring Performance by Numbers Backfires,” Jerry Z Muller argues that companies, educational institutions, government agencies, and philanthropies are

Read More »

Anecdote as Evidence

When discussing with clients potential sources of data about a program’s operations and effects, it has often been said to me, “But we just have

Read More »

Are There Any Questions?

Asking questions is a critical aspect of learning. We’ve previously written about the importance of questions in our blog post “Evaluation Research Interviews: Just Like

Read More »

The Tyranny of Metrics

In a recent article “Against Metrics: How Measuring Performance by Numbers Backfires,” Jerry Z Muller argues that companies, educational institutions, government agencies, and philanthropies are

Read More »

Anecdote as Evidence

When discussing with clients potential sources of data about a program’s operations and effects, it has often been said to me, “But we just have

Read More »

Are There Any Questions?

Asking questions is a critical aspect of learning. We’ve previously written about the importance of questions in our blog post “Evaluation Research Interviews: Just Like

Read More »

The Tyranny of Metrics

In a recent article “Against Metrics: How Measuring Performance by Numbers Backfires,” Jerry Z Muller argues that companies, educational institutions, government agencies, and philanthropies are

Read More »

Anecdote as Evidence

When discussing with clients potential sources of data about a program’s operations and effects, it has often been said to me, “But we just have

Read More »