They should probably stop testing and just go with the original version. I mean, who needs progress anyway? Let's just stick with what we've always done. *rolls eyes*
A longer test period might give them a clearer picture of how the new version is performing. Sometimes initial results can be misleading, so they should give it more time to see the true impact.
Throwing out the results just because the test didn't go as expected is a bit hasty. They should analyze the data and see if there are any insights they can glean before deciding the next steps.
The test hypothesis was invalidated, so I think they should go back and re-evaluate their assumptions before testing again. Rushing into another test without understanding what went wrong won't help.
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