Louisiana Supreme Court’s Post

🏈 Buffalo Bills Analyst Role: Where Champions Converge 🏆 Calling all aspiring analysts! 📊🔍 This isn’t just a job; it’s the grand stage where data meets destiny. 🌟 Picture This: You, side by side with gridiron gladiators—the Buffalo Bills. 🏈 Your playbook? Not Xs and Os, but data-driven insights that fuel victory. 📈 🔥 Analytic Acumen: You’ll wield stats like a wizard, unraveling opponent strategies and predicting plays before they unfold. 🧙♂️ 🚀 Pro Athletic Heights: Forget the bleachers; you’re in the game. Your data prowess fuels those jaw-dropping touchdowns and game-changing interceptions. 🎯 And here’s the kicker: The Bills are already league leaders. 🌐 Join now, and you’re not just part of the team; you’re part of the legacy. 🏆 So, when they hoist that championship trophy, you’ll whisper, “I helped shape this. I made the difference.” 🌠 Ready to be an analytics champion? Apply now! 📩👇 #DataDynasty #GameChanger #BillsMafia

Data analysts: Our job is NOT to do what we’re told. Our job is to help our businesses achieve their strategic goals. If a piece of work comes across a data analyst’s desk and there is no clarity in how it helps achieve strategic outcomes, then it is our responsibility dismiss that work. After all, our time and effort is a company resource. It our job to ensure that resource doesn’t get wasted. 🫡

There's a fine line between not enough projects and too many when you're applying for data analyst roles. 2 projects = not enough. 5 or more = too many. In between is the sweet spot. That's why it's so important to pick only your best work. And where possible, relate it to the job you're applying for.

As a data analyst, your mission is to turn messy data into golden insights that solve business challenges and drive strategic success. Crafting complex SQL queries and creating interactive dashboards are your tools to uncover valuable insights. You're not just solving problems; you're propelling businesses forward with your passion for data. #DataAnalytics #SQL #BusinessIntelligence #DataDriven Shashank Singh 🇮🇳

Your job as a data analyst is simple 👇

Yes, job as a data analyst is to solve business problems.

As a data analyst, the real goal is to solve business problems; all other processes and tools are there to enable us to achieve this.

As a passionate and professional Data Analyst, I was saddled with the responsibility of giving a report on the total number of walk in clients, paid and unpaid clients from January 2024 till date. At first, I was a bit worried as to how to go about my report. However, on a second thought, I was calm and relaxed cos I've got my arsenal in place to do an outstanding job. To cut the long story short, I came up with this dashboard. Coming up with this dashboard was as simple as ABC... 🎯 Attention to detail, not leaving any stone unturned. 🎯 Basic, advanced knowledge and usage of analytical tools. 🎯 Captivating and compelling dashboard. #dataanalysis #reportingrequirments

Opportunity

To all my entry-level data friends... Let's say you've just landed an exciting new job as a Data Analyst or BI Developer at <Dream Job> Company. And because this company is remarkably proficient at onboarding, you instantly have all the necessary database access you need to do to your job. Now, one day <Company VP> approaches you with a list of 100 account numbers and asks you for all the transactions for the past year for those accounts. Naturally you run off to start querying, right? Before you do, though, you might consider asking yourself (and/or the stakeholder) the following: What questions does the data need to answer - do I have the right data? Do I need to apply filters or aggregate fields? What volume of data will this query return and how to I deliver it in a usable/consumable format? What if I need to run this report again? What if the next time there are 1,000 accounts? These exact kinds of urgent/ad hoc situations really do happen to folks with access to data. And, I assure you it is much better to take a few extra minutes to gather requirements upfront than it is to repeatedly go back to <Company VP> with questions or deliver results that don't meet expectations, especially when time is short. It's okay not to get it exactly right the first time, but asking these kinds of questions will make sure you're at least heading in the right direction.