How does a person's response to a question determine their value system?
101421
A person's response does not determine their value system, it is determined BY their value system (possibly).\n\nWhy do you want to manipulate others via knowledge of their value systems?
612375
No value.\n\nDon’t they frame the question to get the response they are looking for?
560950
Variations in measurement attributable to peoples' behaviour.
451029
question itself gives the answer in the sense the questioner itself is in little confirmation abt it or in another sense is in delima about the North Americans materialistic values.He/She just needs the confirmation
428669
Need to understand the question to reply.
552415
it depends on individual opinions
9704
Psychologists will tell you that people perform for rewards, even if the rewards have no intrinsic value.  Yahoo! knows this, so it gives out points.  What are the rewards?  If you get to a higher level you can spend even more time using the site!  Brilliant if you ask me...
1042989
If you mean a poll question for the employees of the organization, how about...\n\nOn a scale of 1-10 (1=minimum, 10=maximum) how well does this statement describe your views?\nI know what our CEO's strategy is and understand my role in executing this strategy.
382048
When you ask someone a question it is normally to validate what you already know. \nWhen someone says it thats what they want to hear
565408
I was JUST thinking about that!!! :)\n\nYes, but how would we decide what was best as an answerer?
995343
Truth of the matter is that when you post a question...you're looking for answers.  Most of the time, these answers are our personal opinions.  Really, there is no "right" or "wrong" answer.  All answers are dependent on your personal views, life style, way you've been brought up, etc.  You're looking for an answer, you get the result of the outcomes of our personal lives.  Some of us are more "sensitive" than others, that's part of the way we were brought up or how we believe we should treat others.  Some of us are more "intelligent" than others, that is also dependent on other factors.  So you see, when looking for an answer, you're faced with the results of our lives and everything we've all gone through.  Sometimes, there's just no simple way to say things.
954626
It is capable of different meanings according to the perception of the answerer. Please make your question more specific.
62631
People generally make an estimate.\n\nWise people will check their judgements.
248139
If you mean percentages as in survey statistics, None.\nEverything is relative to the way a question is asked, who is asked, and then how an individual percieves the question, and then whether or not the question is answered\nhonestly.All those variables make for extreme gaps in accuracy.
742958
How goes the answer and why ask the question and what's the point?
570200
It can either be to accept that person's answer, but more often than not, it's an accepted challenge.\n\nEx: "Well, isn't it to save lives?" "I'll take you up on that."\n\nor...\n\n"I bet you can't hold your breath for three minutes." "I'll take you up on that."
128524
Absolutely. There is some subjectivity to all experience.  We frame the experience based on our frames of reference which are previously imprinted within our brains.  There are times when we truly believe we see or hear something that we later find to be false.  \n\nWhen I am scanning answers I sometimes think I see something that I don't.  I've found myself quickly voting or rating an answer then seeing it more clearly and wishing I'd voted differently.  In these cases I was prone towards seeing the answer I thought I saw and then upon closer review finding the actual answer was something different.