Basel Fakhoury

A lot of researchers are concerned about losing what made you use interviews so unique, such as its community, its courses and so forth, amazing content.

What can you say to those who fear that loss of openness and that loss of that flexibility and the researcher first values?

Basil, do you want to hop in there first?

SARAH BALDWIN- Varun, did you want to add something?

It's amazing.

I'm excited to see what you do with all the extra firepower.

From the participant side, there's being anxiety about stricter screening and fewer tests and lower pay.

Bron, what do you have to say to that?

Is that something that they should be fearful of?

And there's just so much stimulation or information requests in the world today.

You've got to offer a really great experience to keep drawing them back in to spend that time, I guess.

On the topic of panels, will user interviews and user testing panels be blended?

Who wants to jump in on that?

Basil, do you want to jump in?

Yeah, and use the strengths of each side, which makes a lot of sense.

I'm going to stick with the topic of panels.

This is for you, Basil.

Will user interviews move away from also maintaining and enhancing research hub, the CRM?

This seems to be a move away from that space for many people.

So just summarizing this little bit, the sort of section that we're at is it sounds, you know, from the outside, it sounds if I'm putting my research ops and researcher hat on that I will still be able to access Research Hub.