Correlated uncovers surprising connections between seemingly unrelated things, and you can help by answering the weekly poll. At the end of the week, we'll tally up all the poll responses and compare the results to all of the previous polls. Check back to see which answers have the strongest correlation.

About the book!

May 1's correlation

82 percent of people who have worked in a restaurant or bar own iPods/iPads, compared with 66 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 204 people who have worked in a restaurant or bar and 507 people in general.

April 30's correlation

40 percent of people who value security more than liberty identify themselves as good singers, compared with 26 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 184 people who value security more than liberty and 592 people in general.

April 29's correlation

70 percent of men say they can burp at will, compared with only 34 percent of women.

Based on a survey of 256 men and 277 women.

April 28's correlation

65 percent of banana haters like fiction, compared with 49 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 158 people who don't like bananas and 477 people in general.

April 27's correlation

53 percent of people who have testified in court have visited a chiropractor, compared with 32 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 83 people who have testified in court and 575 people in general.

April 26's correlation

83 percent of non-terrible bowlers know how to tie a necktie, compared with 70 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 246 non-terrible bowlers and 546 people in general.

April 25's correlation

29 percent of people who have visited a chiropractor have never gotten a speeding ticket, compared with 43 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 164 people who have visited a chiropractor and 495 people in general.

April 24's correlation

56 percent of people with platonic best friends are married, compared with 44 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 330 single people and 556 people in general.

April 23's correlation

26 percent of people who know how to tie a necktie can speak more than one language, compared with 39 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 364 people who know how to tie a necktie and 500 people in general.

April 22's correlation

82 percent of people who dislike roller coasters don't ski, compared with 69 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 183 people who dislike roller coasters and 588 people in general.

April 21's correlation

60 percent of people who have smoked marijuana prefer sweet snacks over salty, compared with 49 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 287 people who have smoked marijuana and 559 people in general.

April 20's correlation

Only 8 percent of people with good eyesight are more likely to cry than curse when they're hurt, compared with 17 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 253 people who don't wear glasses or contacts and 687 people in general.

April 19's correlation

58 percent of people who are multilingual have never gotten a speeding ticket, compared with 42 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 272 people who are multilingual and 688 people in general.

April 18's correlation

Only 15 percent of people who attended private school fear public speaking, compared with 24 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 202 people who attended private school and 546 people in general.

April 17's correlation

38 percent of people who are uncomfortable with the sight of blood have been on blind dates, compared with 27 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 136 people of who uncomfortable with the sight of blood and 466 people in general.

April 16's correlation

58 percent of people who dine out frequently prefer their beverages carbonated, compared with 48 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 369 people who dine out frequently and 731 people in general.

April 15's correlation

In general, 35 percent of people are cat-lovers. Of people who are more likely to cry than curse when they're hurt, only 24 percent are cat-lovers.

Based on a survey of 859 people in general and 135 people who are more likely to cry than curse when they're hurt.

April 14's correlation

50 percent of people who believe in objective morality have gotten a speeding ticket, compared with 60 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 348 people who believe in objective morality and 547 people in general.

April 13's correlation

57 percent of people with body piercings like horror movies, compared with 34 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 64 people with body piercings and 689 people in general.

April 12's correlation

Only 2 percent of people who prefer tea over coffee say they suffer from depression, compared with 10 percent of people in general.

Based on a survey of 276 people who prefer tea over coffee and 667 people in general.

Thanks! We've recorded your response!

To make correlations, we need to track your survey responses over time.

Please log in, or create a free account below.

E-mail:
Pick a password:  
 
First name:

Send me the daily results e-mail

I'm cool with the Privacy Policy


  Close this window

To make correlations, we need to track your survey responses over time.

Please log in, or create a free account below.

E-mail:
Pick a password:  
 
First name:

Send me the daily results e-mail

I'm cool with the Privacy Policy


  Close this window

Log in below. If you've forgotten your password, enter your email address but leave the password field blank. A new password will be emailed to you.

E-mail:
Pwd:

  Close this window

Edit your account settings:

E-mail:
First name:
New password?

Send me the daily results e-mail


  Close this window

About Correlated

Are apartment dwellers more likely to read comic books? Do people who square dance have higher-than-average auto accident rates? Are people who drive domestic cars more likely to prefer Coke over Pepsi?

Correlated helps discover surprising correlations between seemingly unrelated things.

By answering each day's survey question, you'll help us make new correlations.

At the end of the day, the results of the survey are compared with the results of all previous surveys, and the two outcomes with the strongest link are highlighted. (Learn more about how this is calculated)

It's fun. It's painless. It's free. Enjoy.

Shaun Gallagher, Correlated founder

 

Close this window