One way to test the above hypothesis is to use

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the Pearson correlation coefficient. The Pearson correlation coefficient allows us to measure the relationship and strength between two variables. The two variables we want to check for correlation are: How many days has the customer used our service? What was the domain authority of the first link we got for this client? Using existing company data, we found a 'weak negative' correlation between the number of days a customer spent with us and the domain authority of the first link.


A 'weak negative' correlation means that as variable A increases, jamaica whatsapp number data variable B decreases, but not in a reliable way. We obtained this by testing whether there was any correlation between the time a client spent with Jolly SEO and the domain authority of the first link we built for that client. In the screenshot below you can see what this “weak negative” correlation looks like. Screenshot of the Pearson correlation coefficient used for



links. Types of OKRs OKRs come in two main types: Department/Company OKRs: These focus on the core goals and desired outcomes of a specific department in an organization. With their help, you typically align your department's strategies with your company's overall goals. For example, at Jolly SEO, we have a department goal of keeping the unbilled rate below 10% of total manufacturing orders monthly. Individual OKRs Refer to the personal goals and objectives of employees in a team or department.