Stop Letting Excel Decide What Your Data Means
Excel doesn't know what question you are trying to answer. It doesn't know who needs to read the chart, what decision is sitting behind it, or what action might need to happen next. It sees numbers, labels, and structure, and then applies a visual pattern that will work reasonably well across a wide range of situations. That might be fine if your only goal is to prove that data exists but if your goal is to help someone understand something, notice something, or act on something, “reasonably well” is rarely enough. Click here to this link and know more information:https://selenafisk.com/blog/stop-letting-excel-decide-what-your-data-means
Excel doesn't know what question you are trying to answer. It doesn't know who needs to read the chart, what decision is sitting behind it, or what action might need to happen next. It sees numbers, labels, and structure, and then applies a visual pattern that will work reasonably well across a wide range of situations. That might be fine if your only goal is to prove that data exists but if your goal is to help someone understand something, notice something, or act on something, “reasonably well” is rarely enough. Click here to this link and know more information:https://selenafisk.com/blog/stop-letting-excel-decide-what-your-data-means
Stop Letting Excel Decide What Your Data Means
Excel doesn't know what question you are trying to answer. It doesn't know who needs to read the chart, what decision is sitting behind it, or what action might need to happen next. It sees numbers, labels, and structure, and then applies a visual pattern that will work reasonably well across a wide range of situations. That might be fine if your only goal is to prove that data exists but if your goal is to help someone understand something, notice something, or act on something, “reasonably well” is rarely enough. Click here to this link and know more information:https://selenafisk.com/blog/stop-letting-excel-decide-what-your-data-means