5039776714

this number called but since we don't recognize this number, we didn't answer it and no way we'll do the survey for you. to make your job easier for making our daily life miserable? nonsense!

Dearest "employee", looking for your work phone number on this site makes absolutely no sense at all. What you really do is troll these site to see what people are saying--just be truthful, if you know how.

The term "rebuttal" has a negative implication.

The last phoney "research" call I accepted asked only one question, that was: Do you believe we,as Americans, have a responsibility to keep children safe in school?" OF COURSE, the answer is YES.
Turns out it is just another political ploy from the Left to pass some sort of Gun Control--which of course failed.

When my phone rings, I have NO "duty" to answer it. So far there

is no federal regulation that requires me to do so. Some how you have been "trained" to believe that we "owe" it to you to communicate with you- you're wrong.

You, "as a research associate--bla-bla-bla---"  Not impressive. You work in a "Call Center" and do a boring job for not too much money  --BUT-- You have a job!!! Great!!!
You are harassing people and by saying things like, if you don't talk to us we will continue to call until you do --is a little dangerous for your firm. It's call a Threat junior!!! AND--YOU AND YOUR COMPANY MAY BE SUED IN COURT. You might want to try to be more pleasant to people in the future.

if u r not calling for a debt i owe do not call this number anymore please and thank u 4348227357. if u r calling for me leave areal voicemail of what it concerns and i will call u back

I actually worked for this call center. As someone who doesn't like to keep re calling people I will give you a helpful hint. Do not just hang up, they will just call back. Let them finish there introduction, then politely ask them to place you on their internal do not call list that they have. Do not tell them "remove me from your list because they will remove u from the list for that particular study, but possibly call u for a different survey, but asking them to put you in their do not call list will prevent the company from calling you at anytime.

this number called no message left - no answer when call returned

Why should we do you the favor for doing the surveys and then support your living? We don't have to, scumbags!

You are disturbing, interrupting and showing no manners by calling people.

RDD Field Services

“Why Did You Call Me?” and Other Frequently Asked Questions
Why did you call me?

RDD Field Services conducts market research via telephone for many different clients and companies. We have NO products or services to sell you, nor do we sell anything on behalf of our clients. Companies and individuals hire us just to gather opinions from people like you.
But I'm on the National Do Not Call Registry. Doesn't that mean anything?

The products you purchase, the services available to you, the propositions and candidates that you choose from during an election—all depend upon market research. Recognizing the importance of this, the government exempted the market research industry from the National Do Not Call Registry. However, we do maintain our own internal "Do Not Call" list for those who choose to not have their opinions counted.
Why do I get multiple calls from you?

We believe the best decisions can be made only when we've gathered the opinions of the most diverse group possible. Sometimes this means that we need to work harder to reach certain participants whose opinions might otherwise not be included. If we call and you'd rather not participate, just let us know when we call. We'll put your number on our internal "Do Not Call" list. You can also remove your number by using our online opt-out tool here.
How did you get my number?

In general, it depends on the type of survey. For instance, if a company you do business with wants us to field a customer satisfaction survey, the business may provide us with its customer list. But if we're doing a political survey in which we're trying to reach likely voters, we may use information from public voter rolls. For a community issues survey, we may use telephone directories.
Why do you sometimes ask for a particular gender or age group when you call?

Our research requires us to find a representative sampling of various demographic qualities. When we are finishing up a study, it's not uncommon for us to ask up front for a particular demographic. It's really just a method to help us respect your valuable time.
Can I be paid for my participation?

Although there are some special circumstances in which participants are paid for their responses, they're the exception, not the rule. Unpaid solicitation of public opinion is a much more accurate, reliable method of gathering data since it eliminates the bias that studies might receive from "professional" survey takers.

RDD Field Services

“Why Did You Call Me?” and Other Frequently Asked Questions
Why did you call me?

RDD Field Services conducts market research via telephone for many different clients and companies. We have NO products or services to sell you, nor do we sell anything on behalf of our clients. Companies and individuals hire us just to gather opinions from people like you.
But I'm on the National Do Not Call Registry. Doesn't that mean anything?

The products you purchase, the services available to you, the propositions and candidates that you choose from during an election—all depend upon market research. Recognizing the importance of this, the government exempted the market research industry from the National Do Not Call Registry. However, we do maintain our own internal "Do Not Call" list for those who choose to not have their opinions counted.
Why do I get multiple calls from you?

We believe the best decisions can be made only when we've gathered the opinions of the most diverse group possible. Sometimes this means that we need to work harder to reach certain participants whose opinions might otherwise not be included. If we call and you'd rather not participate, just let us know when we call. We'll put your number on our internal "Do Not Call" list. You can also remove your number by using our online opt-out tool here.
How did you get my number?

In general, it depends on the type of survey. For instance, if a company you do business with wants us to field a customer satisfaction survey, the business may provide us with its customer list. But if we're doing a political survey in which we're trying to reach likely voters, we may use information from public voter rolls. For a community issues survey, we may use telephone directories.
Why do you sometimes ask for a particular gender or age group when you call?

Our research requires us to find a representative sampling of various demographic qualities. When we are finishing up a study, it's not uncommon for us to ask up front for a particular demographic. It's really just a method to help us respect your valuable time.
Can I be paid for my participation?

Although there are some special circumstances in which participants are paid for their responses, they're the exception, not the rule. Unpaid solicitation of public opinion is a much more accurate, reliable method of gathering data since it eliminates the bias that studies might receive from "professional" survey takers.

What a waste of my valuable life to aid a business(s) or political pandering incompetent piles of [***].

RDD Field Services

“Why Did You Call Me?” and Other Frequently Asked Questions
Why did you call me?

RDD Field Services conducts market research via telephone for many different clients and companies. We have NO products or services to sell you, nor do we sell anything on behalf of our clients. Companies and individuals hire us just to gather opinions from people like you.
But I'm on the National Do Not Call Registry. Doesn't that mean anything?

The products you purchase, the services available to you, the propositions and candidates that you choose from during an election—all depend upon market research. Recognizing the importance of this, the government exempted the market research industry from the National Do Not Call Registry. However, we do maintain our own internal "Do Not Call" list for those who choose to not have their opinions counted.
Why do I get multiple calls from you?

We believe the best decisions can be made only when we've gathered the opinions of the most diverse group possible. Sometimes this means that we need to work harder to reach certain participants whose opinions might otherwise not be included. If we call and you'd rather not participate, just let us know when we call. We'll put your number on our internal "Do Not Call" list. You can also remove your number by using our online opt-out tool here.
How did you get my number?

In general, it depends on the type of survey. For instance, if a company you do business with wants us to field a customer satisfaction survey, the business may provide us with its customer list. But if we're doing a political survey in which we're trying to reach likely voters, we may use information from public voter rolls. For a community issues survey, we may use telephone directories.
Why do you sometimes ask for a particular gender or age group when you call?

Our research requires us to find a representative sampling of various demographic qualities. When we are finishing up a study, it's not uncommon for us to ask up front for a particular demographic. It's really just a method to help us respect your valuable time.
Can I be paid for my participation?

Although there are some special circumstances in which participants are paid for their responses, they're the exception, not the rule. Unpaid solicitation of public opinion is a much more accurate, reliable method of gathering data since it eliminates the bias that studies might receive from "professional" survey takers.
Caller: 503-977-6714

RDD Field Services

“Why Did You Call Me?” and Other Frequently Asked Questions
Why did you call me?

RDD Field Services conducts market research via telephone for many different clients and companies. We have NO products or services to sell you, nor do we sell anything on behalf of our clients. Companies and individuals hire us just to gather opinions from people like you.
But I'm on the National Do Not Call Registry. Doesn't that mean anything?

The products you purchase, the services available to you, the propositions and candidates that you choose from during an election—all depend upon market research. Recognizing the importance of this, the government exempted the market research industry from the National Do Not Call Registry. However, we do maintain our own internal "Do Not Call" list for those who choose to not have their opinions counted.
Why do I get multiple calls from you?

We believe the best decisions can be made only when we've gathered the opinions of the most diverse group possible. Sometimes this means that we need to work harder to reach certain participants whose opinions might otherwise not be included. If we call and you'd rather not participate, just let us know when we call. We'll put your number on our internal "Do Not Call" list. You can also remove your number by using our online opt-out tool here.
How did you get my number?

In general, it depends on the type of survey. For instance, if a company you do business with wants us to field a customer satisfaction survey, the business may provide us with its customer list. But if we're doing a political survey in which we're trying to reach likely voters, we may use information from public voter rolls. For a community issues survey, we may use telephone directories.
Why do you sometimes ask for a particular gender or age group when you call?

Our research requires us to find a representative sampling of various demographic qualities. When we are finishing up a study, it's not uncommon for us to ask up front for a particular demographic. It's really just a method to help us respect your valuable time.
Can I be paid for my participation?

Although there are some special circumstances in which participants are paid for their responses, they're the exception, not the rule. Unpaid solicitation of public opinion is a much more accurate, reliable method of gathering data since it eliminates the bias that studies might receive from "professional" survey takers.
Caller: 503-977-6714

RDD Field Services

“Why Did You Call Me?” and Other Frequently Asked Questions
Why did you call me?

RDD Field Services conducts market research via telephone for many different clients and companies. We have NO products or services to sell you, nor do we sell anything on behalf of our clients. Companies and individuals hire us just to gather opinions from people like you.
But I'm on the National Do Not Call Registry. Doesn't that mean anything?

The products you purchase, the services available to you, the propositions and candidates that you choose from during an election—all depend upon market research. Recognizing the importance of this, the government exempted the market research industry from the National Do Not Call Registry. However, we do maintain our own internal "Do Not Call" list for those who choose to not have their opinions counted.
Why do I get multiple calls from you?

We believe the best decisions can be made only when we've gathered the opinions of the most diverse group possible. Sometimes this means that we need to work harder to reach certain participants whose opinions might otherwise not be included. If we call and you'd rather not participate, just let us know when we call. We'll put your number on our internal "Do Not Call" list. You can also remove your number by using our online opt-out tool here.
How did you get my number?

In general, it depends on the type of survey. For instance, if a company you do business with wants us to field a customer satisfaction survey, the business may provide us with its customer list. But if we're doing a political survey in which we're trying to reach likely voters, we may use information from public voter rolls. For a community issues survey, we may use telephone directories.
Why do you sometimes ask for a particular gender or age group when you call?

Our research requires us to find a representative sampling of various demographic qualities. When we are finishing up a study, it's not uncommon for us to ask up front for a particular demographic. It's really just a method to help us respect your valuable time.
Can I be paid for my participation?

Although there are some special circumstances in which participants are paid for their responses, they're the exception, not the rule. Unpaid solicitation of public opinion is a much more accurate, reliable method of gathering data since it eliminates the bias that studies might receive from "professional" survey takers.
Caller: 503-977-6714

i got a call from these guys tonight, also at 9pm in the evening when I am trying to relax from the day. Not to mention they were asking a million questions; ones that were none of their business. I plan to report them. They better hope they do not call me back.

As a Skywarn spotter, I do not have time for these calls, you would think after not answering to unknown numbers they would get a brain and not call, guess not!!

This caller identified herself as tanya, from Architectural Associates. She wanted to know what media sources we used regarding our projects.  She said it was not a sales call, and it was a survey they did every year.

I do not care about "your opinion" what you thin k of your intrusive calls and your agents who merely attempt to drown me out. The only thing I want from you is to do as I requested twice (so far). DO NOT CALL

Very long explanation - still do not know how you get numbers? why at 8:30 at night? who might you report your findings to?

Answered this because I have family in the area code.  I heard my own answering machine message ( I guess picking up the extension didn't cut it off) and then spoke. No answer.

Called, acted like he couldn't hear me, hung up.