
Hypothesis Testing: An Intuitive Guide for Making Data Driven Decisions

The responses of these investigators reflected the expectation that a valid hypothesis about a population will be represented by a statistically significant result in a sample with little regard for its size.
Daniel Kahneman • Thinking, Fast and Slow
Once your test reaches statistical significance, you can analyze the data to gather learning and infer the “why?” behind the result.
Chris Goward • You Should Test That: Conversion Optimization for More Leads, Sales and Profit or The Art and Science of Optimized Marketing
When companies perform A/B tests, experimenters report how one version changed a particular metric compared to the other version. They also report a statistic called a p-value, which shows the probability that the difference they observed was due to chance.[99] Usually, if p < 0.05 (i.e. there’s a less than 5% chance that the difference was just
... See moreAditya Agashe • Swipe to Unlock: The Primer on Technology and Business Strategy (Fast Forward Your Product Career: The Two Books Required to Land Any PM Job)
The null hypothesis is rejected if your data set is unlikely to have been produced by chance. The significance of the results is described by the confidence level that was defined by the test (as described by the acceptable error “alpha-level”).
Maura Ginty • Landing Page Optimization: The Definitive Guide to Testing and Tuning for Conversions

The word significant in statistical terms means only that you have high enough confidence in your answer. It does not mean that the effect found in your test is large or important. If you collect a large enough data sample, even tiny differences can be found to be statistically significant.