Vlog: I surveyed Reddit and got 896 responses!

I did an experiment, running a survey on the /r/samplesize subreddit. To my surprise, there were quite a lot of responses! So I decided to go all out and to thoroughly analyze the responses. Here's a vlog of the entire process, and my takeaways.
For a full writeup of the results, read more here: lcc0612.github.io/samplesize
Unfortunately this video is a little disorganized, but I tried to put all the relevant things together as much as I could. It's a bit of a long video, so use the timestamps below to jump forward or backward as you like!
----
0:00 Introduction
0:57 Agenda
1:52 Background / Context
4:04 Generally: Preparing Data for Analysis
4:58 Merging Working Data Sheets
8:59 Analyzing Response Rates
11:45 Analyzing Response Rates - Visualization
14:08 The Questions & Responses
14:54 Age Group Question, Excel PivotCharts
16:35 Gender Question, Exploded Pie Chart
17:49 Location Question, Areas of Improvement
19:43 Subreddit Discovery
21:43 Subreddit Discovery - Data Cleanup
24:34 Subreddit Discovery Visualization - Sunburst
26:32 Areas of Improvement for Questions
27:34 Introduction to Survey Preference Questions
29:01 Alternative Presentations for Questions
32:17 Processing Checkbox Questions
33:41 Generating Custom Labels
35:16 Processing the Open-Ended Question
38:53 Preparing the Report
39:24 Problems Uploading to Reddit
40:26 Solution: Creating a static Web Page
43:20 Wrapup
-----
Like what you see? Buy me a coffee → www.nerdfirst.net/donate/

[@MartianPotato]

This was an amazing intro to survey design & data visualization with an engaging delivery, clear explanations, and practical content. I particularly appreciate the fact that you discussed your mistakes/missteps, it provides so much more insight into the topics. Thank you!

[@NERDfirst]

Hello and thank you very much for your comment! Really happy you liked the video! Yes, I think it's important to think about areas of improvement, and I feel it's particularly apt here since this is something that has gone out into the public and I can see real-world reactions and get concrete feedback about what's been done right and what can be done better. Since this was such an amazing learning opportunity, I couldn't not share it all here in a video!

[@FreakCaikGaming]

"not cause I thought it was the best, but I just kinda got bored thinking..." 28:39
He even got sponsored by Markdownhtml. 40:48
Being relatively serious though, this video is interesting, I found it entertaining and it documents mostly his entire process from surveying to organising and even presenting his data.
When I clicked in, I was a bit confused as to what he was surveying. It's simply put trying to segment who participates in /r/samplesize surveys and for whatever reasons.

[@NERDfirst]

Hello and thank you very much for your comment!
> "not cause I thought it was the best, but I just kinda got bored thinking..."
In my defense, thinking is hard!
> He even got sponsored by Markdownhtml.
This is not a sponsorship, I will clearly disclose it if that's the case. Having said that, if they, or anyone else, would like a sponsor spot, my inbox is open =)
> When I clicked in, I was a bit confused as to what he was surveying.
Sorry about that, if it was unclear! I did talk about it at the beginning under the "Motivations" bit. I didn't have a very specific goal, just wanted to have a feel of what the /r/samplesize community is like and their attitude towards answering surveys.

[@AverageAngel]

I'm surprised you got all this responses. I posted one and got around 10 responses in samplesize sub

[@NERDfirst]

Hello and thank you for your comment! I suppose one part of it comes down to whether you're able to stand out in the crowd and interest the users there as well, like with most things on social media.