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Keep the feedback form short and simple

Keep the feedback form short and simple  Bad Practice
Keep the feedback form short and simple  Best Practice

Keep your feedback form brief and to the point. The simpler it is for users to provide feedback, the more likely they will do so. Statistics show a high inclination towards sharing feedback: 85% after positive experiences and 81% after negative ones.[1]

Most users prefer giving a quick rating over writing out their thoughts. If you include a space for written feedback, make it optional. Timing is also crucial—don't interrupt users mid-task with feedback requests. The best moment to ask is after a satisfying interaction, like post-booking confirmation or the completion of a lesson.

Remember, not everyone wants to leave feedback at any given moment. So, always ask nicely, steer clear of intrusive pop-ups, and never make feedback compulsory. This respectful approach encourages more genuine and helpful responses.

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