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Surveyed consumers leaned towards agreeing that guerrilla ads influence them: 3.65 out of 5 for the ads, 3.78 for their buying behaviour

Performance measurement


-NMeanStd. DeviationStd. Error Mean
Guerrilla Advertising2003.650.750.05
Consumer's buying behaviour2003.780.850.06

Descriptive Statistics: N, Mean, Std. Deviation & Std. Error Mean for Guerrilla Advertising and Consumer Buying Behaviour

Reader Note:
Mean scores from 200 valid questionnaire responses, collected through convenience sampling, mostly at a university and on public promenades. Respondents rated statements on a 1–5 scale (1 = strongly disagree, 5 = strongly agree), so 3 is neutral and both averages sit between neutral and “agree”. Guerrilla advertising combines 5 statements about these ads; consumer buying behaviour combines only 2 statements about respondents’ own buying. The paper does not show the exact wording of the statements or the survey date, and the body text gives a slightly different guerrilla advertising mean (3.6425) than the table (3.6454). Answers are self-reported, not actual purchases.
Evidence:
Self-reported behaviour
Vendor interest:
None
Sample:
Convenience sample of 200 valid questionnaire respondents drawn from a university and public promenades; 230 questionnaires were distributed according to the paper.

Good for

A rough sense of size and direction, and deciding what to look at first.

Not for

  • Exact numbers, or saying that one thing caused another.
  • This is an aggregated or average number that covers very different cases. Real results in a particular segment may differ.
  • The source never says when this data was collected. It could be considerably older than the publication date suggests.
  • The source never says how this number was measured.
  • The source says how much it looked at, but not how any of it was chosen.

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