Versatility
"High hurdle" experiments involve deliberately making it more difficult for participants to participate in an experiment, thereby selecting for individuals with higher levels of motivation or interest. Experiments can be a valuable tool for gathering in-depth data from highly motivated participants. However, it's crucial to carefully consider the potential biases and ethical implications before employing such methods. Examples of "high hurdles" include filling out lengthy surveys, going through cumbersome processes, or waiting extended periods of time before accessing content. By observing whether users are willing to overcome these challenges, we can gain insight into how much they truly value the proposed solution.