#Data Analysis And Visualization

Comment “project” for my full video that breaks each of these projects down in detail with examples from my own work. If you’re using the Titanic, Iris, or COVID-19 dataset for data analytics projects, STOP NOW! These are so boring and over used and scream “newbie”. You can find way more interesting datasets for FREE on public data sites and you can even make your own using ChatGPT or Claude! Here are the 3 types of projects you need: ↳Exploratory Data Analysis (EDA): Exploring a dataset to uncover insights through descriptive statistics (averages, ranges, distributions) and data visualization, including analyzing relationships between variables ↳Full Stack Data Analytics Project: An end-to-end project that covers the entire data pipeline: wrangling data from a database, cleaning and transforming it. It demonstrates proficiency across multiple tools, not just one. ↳Funnel Analysis: Tracking users or items move from point A to point B, and how many make it through each step in between. This demonstrates a deeper level of business thinking by analyzing the process from beginning to end and providing actionable recommendations to improve it Save this video for later + send to a data friend!

Repost to share with friends ♻️ Here’s how to become a data analyst in 2026 and beyond? 📈 The original video was 5 minutes long and I had to cut it down to 3 minutes because instagram. One part that got cut off was the job market. Should I post a part 2? what are other skills that would you add to the list?? #dataanalysis #dataanalyst #sql #python

Visualizing the architecture of intelligence. 🕸️✨ Every neural network is built on the same fundamental concept: Layers. 🟡 Input Layer: Receives the raw data (pixels, text, numbers). 🟢 Hidden Layers: Where the magic happens—processing features and finding patterns. 🟠 Output Layer: Delivers the final prediction or decision. From the simple Perceptron to the complex loops of an RNN, these structures are the blueprints for how machines learn. 📐 #NeuralNetworks #MachineLearning #DeepLearning #DataScience #AI #Education #Visualized

People think data analytics = intense coding. It’s really not. Anyone can learn it, and you lose nothing by trying! Most people feel empowered and inspired after running their first line of code within 20 minutes. It’s a powerful feeling. #dataanalytics #careerchange #techtransition #breakintotech #quityourjob #startyourcareer #jobsearch #linkedintips #highincomeskills

I won’t be mad if you copy this entire roadmap… #dataanalyst #dataanalysis #dataanalytics #data #analyst #techjobs #breakintotech #wfh #workfromhome #wfhjobs #remotejobs #remotework #excel #sql #tableau #python

Various data visualization types 📊📉 Visualizations are powerful tools for making sense of data and communicating insights. From classic charts like bar graphs and line plots to more specialized visualizations like treemaps and bubble charts, there are so many ways to bring your data to life. 🍕 Pie Chart 📊 Bar Chart 📈 Line Chart 🔍 Scatter Plot 📊 Histogram 📊 Treemap 📊 Box Plot 📈 Area Chart 🍩 Donut Chart 💫 Bubble Chart 📊 Flow Chart 📅 Gantt Chart Whether you’re a data analyst, designer, or just love exploring information in creative ways, this overview has something for everyone. Dive in to learn more about each visualization and how to use them effectively! Follow @datapatashala_official #datascience #careerchange #data #Datascientist #dataanalytics #sql #insights #data #dataviz #datavisualization #infographic #charts #graphs #analytics #insights

Data visualisation book recommendation for anyone who wants to turn data into interactive stories, not just static charts 📊🌍💻 ✨ Teaches you how to move from spreadsheets to web-based visualisations ✨ Covers tools like Google Sheets, Datawrapper, Tableau Public, Chart.js & Leaflet ✨ Perfect if you want to communicate data clearly — even without heavy coding ✨Open-source so freely available online 📌 Hands-On Data Visualization: Interactive Storytelling from Spreadsheets to Code — Jack Dougherty & Ilya Ilyankou 💭 Summary: This book shows you how to clean, analyse, and visualise data using practical tools — starting with spreadsheets and moving into customisable web-based charts and maps. It’s especially useful if you want to share your work online and make your data interactive, not just informative. If you’re learning data science, bioinformatics, or just want to present your work better, this is a great place to start 🤍 📌 Save this for later — I’ll be sharing more recommendations soon. #womeninstem #datavisualization #datascience #bioinformatics #tech

Here’s thing i wish i knew before becoming a data analyst 📊 1. SQL is your best friend — it gets you through 80% of the work. 2. Excel isn’t basic — pivot tables & formulas are used daily. 3. Visualization tools (Tableau/Power BI) make you stand out. 4. Communication > technical sometimes — if you can’t explain insights, they don’t matter. 5. You don’t need 100 certifications — projects & practice speak louder. 6. Most of your time is data cleaning — not fancy dashboards. 7. Business understanding is key — knowing why the data matters is more valuable than just coding. 8. Networking gets you jobs faster than applications — LinkedIn visibility + projects > sending 500 resumes [data analytics,data analyst, corporate, data]

Here’s a roadmap to help you go from a software engineer to a data scientist 👩‍💻 👇 If you’re tired of writing vanilla apps and want to build ML systems instead, this one’s for you. Step 1 – Learn Python and SQL (not Java, C++, or JavaScript). → Focus on pandas, numpy, scikit-learn, matplotlib → For SQL: use LeetCode or StrataScratch to practice real-world queries → Don’t just write code—learn to think in data Step 2 – Build your foundation in statistics + math. → Start with Practical Statistics for Data Scientists → Learn: probability, hypothesis testing, confidence intervals, distributions → Brush up on linear algebra (vectors, dot products) and calculus (gradients, chain rule) Step 3 – Learn ML the right way. → Do Andrew Ng’s ML course (Deeplearning.ai) → Master the full pipeline: cleaning → feature engineering → modeling → evaluation → Read Elements of Statistical Learning or Sutton & Barto if you want to go deeper Step 4 – Build 2–3 real, messy projects. → Don’t follow toy tutorials → Use APIs or scrape data, build full pipelines, and deploy using Streamlit or Gradio → Upload everything to GitHub with a clear README Step 5 – Become a storyteller with data. → Read Storytelling with Data by Cole Knaflic → Learn to explain your findings to non-technical teams → Practice communicating precision/recall/F1 in simple language Step 6 – Stay current. Never stop learning. → Follow PapersWithCode (it's now sun-setted, use huggingface.co/papers/trending, ArXiv Sanity, and follow ML practitioners on LinkedIn → Join communities, follow researchers, and keep shipping new experiments ------- Save this for later. Tag a friend who’s trying to make the switch. [software engineer to data scientist, ML career roadmap, python for data science, SQL for ML, statistics for ML, data science career guide, ML project ideas, data storytelling, becoming a data scientist, ML learning path 2025]

The best projects serve a real use case Comment “data” for all the links and project descriptions #tech #data #datascience #ml #explore

What data do you actually need to make the best decision possible?

watch this if you want to become a data analyst in 2026, these are my top simple tips 📊 1. Learn SQL: its the tool you’ll use to get data from databases, and then use to analyse business performance 2. Learn Excel or something similar: it’s great for ad hoc analysis and building engaging charts and diagrams 3. Get familiar with a reporting tool, you don’t need to be great at this just an understanding is fine 4. The core skills are communicating your insights clearly and understanding business metrics Save this and come back to it when you’re planning what to learn, I have links on my profile for courses/guides for each of these aspects!