You can help the the RSA improve its website: please complete this survey - RSA

You can help the the RSA improve its website: please complete this survey

Comment 2 Comments

Please note: this survey is now closed. We had a fantastic response from our Comment readers. Many thanks to all who replied!

As December ebbs away at an alarming rate, many people begin to think about their resolutions and plans for 2014.

At the RSA we’ve been thinking about next year for some time as in 2014 we will begin to replace our existing online technology with an up-to-date and fully-integrated website. The aim is to provide better services for our global audiences, including those who visit our websites, read our blogs, attend our events and engage with all aspects of the work we do.

To ensure that the changes we make next year bring real value to all of our users, we are trying to find out more about the people who read our blogs and engage with our website and services.

If you can, please spare us 2 minutes to answer 8 questions that will tell us a little bit about yourself and what you are interested in.

The survey is hosted on the SurveyMonkey website, and doesn’t ask for any contact details. It’s a quick survey, but it could make a big difference to our future services.

Thanks in advance!

Join the discussion

2 Comments

Please login to post a comment or reply

Don't have an account? Click here to register.

  • Hi Christina - We're hoping to get responses from anyone who reads this blog (Fellows, non-Fellows and social media refuse-nicks alike!) If you don't use social media at all, please just leave that section blank - that information is also valuable to us.

    By the way, I didn't encounter issues with cookies or have trouble accessing the survey via Firefox, I'm not sure if I understood that part of your comment?

  • It's only for members who are on social media. Doesn't include Firefox, privacy or no cookies. Are there any other members who are social media refuse-nicks, like George Clooney and Kiera Knightly, or must we conform?

Related articles

  • Making the most of your late career

    Ann Thorpe

    How do you harness your potential in the last chapter of your career? Ann Thorpe explains how the Late Career Alliance could help to craft your career narrative, impact and legacy.

  • Living better for longer

    Peter Gore

    There is an inevitability that we will be able to do less as we get older, but everyone can influence when this happens. Peter Gore argues that we must reject age stereotypes and promote ‘healthy ageing’.

  • Why cultural infrastructure deserves public funding

    Dr Patrycja Kaszynska

    If culture is viewed as infrastructure that benefits society at large, it provides a strong argument for why cultural engagement requires public support.