![]() ![]() Of course, there are even many more reasons to use R. and 2.) the possibilities of data visualization are way better in R than in SPSS (though SPSS can do well as well…). ![]() ![]() Well, learning R had at least two major benefits for me: 1.) I could improve my statistical knowledge a lot, simply by using formulas, asking why certain R commands do not automatically give the same results like SPSS, reading R resources and papers etc. But since SPSS is still very wide spread in social sciences, I get asked every now and then, whether I really needed to learn R, because SPSS meets all my needs… Though I’m still using SPSS (because I have to in some situations), I’m quite comfortable and happy with R now and learnt a lot in the past months. Note: There’s a second part of this series here.Ībout one year ago, I seriously started migrating from SPSS to R. ![]()
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