People who work daily with different documents know very well how much efficiency depends on how convenient it is to access editing instruments. When you Event Satisfaction Survey files must be saved in a different format or incorporate complicated elements, it might be difficult to handle them using classical text editors. A simple error in formatting may ruin the time you dedicated to work in formula in Event Satisfaction Survey, and such a basic job shouldn’t feel hard.
When you discover a multitool like DocHub, such concerns will never appear in your projects. This powerful web-based editing solution can help you quickly handle paperwork saved in Event Satisfaction Survey. You can easily create, modify, share and convert your files anywhere you are. All you need to use our interface is a stable internet connection and a DocHub account. You can sign up within minutes. Here is how simple the process can be.
With a well-developed modifying solution, you will spend minimal time figuring out how it works. Start being productive the moment you open our editor with a DocHub account. We will make sure your go-to editing instruments are always available whenever you need them.
Let's take a look at a practical way of visualizing survey results in Excel, especially those that follow a typical Likert format such as employee surveys that have responses going from strongly disagree to strongly agree or even simpler ones with just disagree, neutral, and agree. This is sample survey data that we want to visualize. So we have statements like I feel valued in my team, The work is distributed evenly in the team. In this case, for example, 4 people said they strongly disagree. 32 people agree with that. So based on this, I want to create a quick chart to visualize this. One option is to insert a stacked bar chart. By default, it's giving me these categories on the axis. I actually want to see my questions on the axis. I have to go to Select Data and switch the row and the column. That's one way of visualizing the survey data. Now, another method, as specified by Jon Peltier, is to use a diverging stacked bar chart. It centers the neutral responses in the middle. This...
