- Those aged 45-64 are more critical of the key area of improving use of data in the organisation (6%) along with those from other sexual orientations (6%)
- Those from other ethnic groups are more likely to disagree than their White British counterparts (5% vs 3%)
- Males are more likely to disagree than females (5% vs 2%)
- Those with a disability are more likely to disagree than those with no disability (5% vs 1%)
- Of the 20 respondents who disagree with improving the use of data, the most frequent theme is general negativity towards the strategy
- Other comments made relate to not trusting the council with data, data collection being a box ticking exercise, or that improving use of data is not really at the heart of the issue
Disagreement with improving use of data in the organisation
Summary
Who disagrees with ‘Improve use of data in the organisation’?
Base: Total sample: (388) | 16-44 (68) | 45-64 (132) | 65+ (134) | Male (150) | Female (172) | Heterosexual (228) | Other orientations (54) | White British (268) | Other ethnic groups (55) | Disability (117) | No disability (215)
This chart shows the proportion of respondents who disagree with ‘improve use of data in our organisation’:
5% of the total sample
3% of 16-44 year olds
6% of 45-64 year olds
1% of 65+ year olds
5% of Males
2% of Females
3% of those who are Heterosexual
6% of those who are of an Other sexual orientation
3% of those from a White British ethnic group
5% of those from Other ethnic groups
5% of those with a Disability
1% of those with No disability
Please tell us why you don't agree with "improving use of data within the organisation"?
Base: All those disagreeing (20*) *Caution small base
| wdt_ID | Key themes in order of frequency of mentions |
|---|---|
| 1 | Generally negative e.g. waste of money |
| 2 | Don’t trust the council to manage data |
| 3 | This is a non-issue |
| 4 | Box ticking |
| 5 | Other e.g. council has enough data, data can be manipulated |
