About Open Public Polls – Surveys on Life, Work, Money, and Relationships
Open Public Polls was created to explore a simple but powerful idea:
What do people really think?
In a world filled with opinions, headlines, and assumptions, this site offers a direct way to ask questions and see how others respond—instantly and transparently.
Whether the topic is social, technological, political, or just thought-provoking, the goal is to create a space where curiosity drives engagement and where diverse perspectives can be shared and explored.
About the Creator
My name is Jonathan Rich, PhD, and I am a clinical psychologist with a long-standing interest in testing, measurement, and understanding human behavior.
Throughout my career, I have been fascinated by how we can use structured questions and data to better understand individuals and groups—how people think, what they value, and how opinions are distributed across a population.
This interest led me to create Open Public Polls as a way to bring those principles into a simple, accessible format for everyone.
I am also the creator of PsychologicalTesting.com, a site dedicated to psychological assessment, test development, and applied measurement.
Our Purpose
Open Public Polls is not just about collecting answers—it’s about:
- Encouraging curiosity
- Exploring differences in perspective
- Making collective opinions visible
- Turning simple questions into meaningful insights
Explore Popular Poll Topics
Open Public Polls includes quick, anonymous polls across a range of topics:
- How often do couples have sex?
- Is marriage still
- important today?
- Do you prefer working from home or the office?
- What matters more: salary or job satisfaction?
- How much money do you need to feel financially secure?
- Does money buy happiness?
- What contributes most to happiness?
- What is the best way to reduce stress?
A Note on Interpretation
Poll results reflect the views of participants at a given moment in time. They are not intended to represent scientific samples, but rather to provide a snapshot of public opinion among those who choose to participate.