✅ Data Analytics Essentials

TECH SKILLS (NON-NEGOTIABLE)

1️⃣ SQL
• Joins, Group by, Window functions
• Handle NULLs and duplicates
Example: LEFT JOIN fits a churn query to include non-churned users

2️⃣ Excel
• Pivot tables, Lookups, IF logic
• Clean raw data fast
Example: Reconcile 50k rows in minutes using Pivot tables

3️⃣ Power BI or Tableau
• Data modeling, Measures, Filters
• One dashboard, One question
Example: Sales drop by region and month dashboard

4️⃣ Python
• pandas for cleaning and analysis
• matplotlib or seaborn for quick visuals
Example: Groupby revenue by cohort

5️⃣ Statistics Basics
• Mean vs median, Variance, Correlation
• Know when averages lie
Example: Median salary explains skewed data

 

SOFT SKILLS (DEAL BREAKERS)

1️⃣ Business Thinking
• Ask why before how
• Tie insights to decisions
Example: High churn points to onboarding gaps

2️⃣ Communication
• Explain insights without jargon
• One slide, One takeaway
Example: Revenue fell due to fewer repeat users

3️⃣ Problem Framing
• Convert vague asks into clear questions
• Define metrics early
Example: What defines an active user?

4️⃣ Attention to Detail
• Validate numbers
• Double check logic
• Small errors kill trust

5️⃣ Stakeholder Handling
• Listen first
• Clarify scope
• Push back with data

🎯 Balance both tech and soft skills to grow faster as an analyst

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✅ Data Visualization Mistakes Beginners Should Avoid

1. Choosing the Wrong Chart
- Pie charts for trends fail
- Line charts for categories confuse
- Use bar for comparison
- Use line for time series

2. Too Much Data in One Chart
- Visual clutter
- Hard to read
- Split into multiple charts

3. Ignoring Axis Scales
- Truncated axes mislead
- Uneven scales distort insight
- Start from zero for bars

4. Poor Color Choices
- Too many colors
- Low contrast
- Red green fails for color blindness
- Use 3 to 5 colors max

5. Missing Labels and Titles
- Viewer guesses meaning
- Low trust
- Always add noscript, axis labels, units

6. Using 3D Charts
- Distorts perception
- Hides values
- Use flat 2D visuals

7. Sorting Data Incorrectly
- Random order hides pattern
- Sort bars by value
- Keep time data chronological

8. No Context
- Numbers without meaning
- No baseline or target
- Add reference lines or benchmarks

9. Overloading Dashboards
- Too many KPIs
- Decision paralysis
- One dashboard. One question

10. No Validation
- Visual looks right but lies
- Data filters missed
- Always cross-check with raw numbers

Data Visualization: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaxaFzoEQIaujB31SO34

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Junior-level Data Analyst interview questions:

Introduction and Background

1. Can you tell me about your background and how you became interested in data analysis?
2. What do you know about our company/organization?
3. Why do you want to work as a data analyst?

Data Analysis and Interpretation

1. What is your experience with data analysis tools like Excel, SQL, or Tableau?
2. How would you approach analyzing a large dataset to identify trends and patterns?
3. Can you explain the concept of correlation versus causation?
4. How do you handle missing or incomplete data?
5. Can you walk me through a time when you had to interpret complex data results?

Technical Skills

1. Write a SQL query to extract data from a database.
2. How do you create a pivot table in Excel?
3. Can you explain the difference between a histogram and a box plot?
4. How do you perform data visualization using Tableau or Power BI?
5. Can you write a simple Python or R noscript to manipulate data?

Statistics and Math

1. What is the difference between mean, median, and mode?
2. Can you explain the concept of standard deviation and variance?
3. How do you calculate probability and confidence intervals?
4. Can you describe a time when you applied statistical concepts to a real-world problem?
5. How do you approach hypothesis testing?

Communication and Storytelling

1. Can you explain a complex data concept to a non-technical person?
2. How do you present data insights to stakeholders?
3. Can you walk me through a time when you had to communicate data results to a team?
4. How do you create effective data visualizations?
5. Can you tell a story using data?

Case Studies and Scenarios

1. You are given a dataset with customer purchase history. How would you analyze it to identify trends?
2. A company wants to increase sales. How would you use data to inform marketing strategies?
3. You notice a discrepancy in sales data. How would you investigate and resolve the issue?
4. Can you describe a time when you had to work with a stakeholder to understand their data needs?
5. How would you prioritize data projects with limited resources?

Behavioral Questions

1. Can you describe a time when you overcame a difficult data analysis challenge?
2. How do you handle tight deadlines and multiple projects?
3. Can you tell me about a project you worked on and your role in it?
4. How do you stay up-to-date with new data tools and technologies?
5. Can you describe a time when you received feedback on your data analysis work?

Final Questions

1. Do you have any questions about the company or role?
2. What do you think sets you apart from other candidates?
3. Can you summarize your experience and qualifications?
4. What are your long-term career goals?

Hope this helps you 😊

✅ Complete Roadmap to Master Data Analytics in 3 Months:

Month 1: Foundations
Week 1: Data basics
- What data analytics is
- Business use cases
- Types of data: structured, semi-structured, unstructured
- Tools overview: Excel, SQL, Power BI or Tableau
Outcome: You know where analytics fits in a company.

Week 2: Excel for analysis
- Data cleaning: remove duplicates, handle blanks
- Core formulas: IF, VLOOKUP, XLOOKUP, COUNTIFS, SUMIFS
- Sorting, filtering, conditional formatting
Outcome: You clean and explore datasets fast.

Week 3: SQL fundamentals
- SELECT, WHERE, ORDER BY, LIMIT
- Aggregations: COUNT, SUM, AVG
- GROUP BY and HAVING
Outcome: You pull exact data you need.

Week 4: SQL joins and practice
- INNER, LEFT, RIGHT joins
- Handling NULLs and duplicates
- Daily query practice
Outcome: You combine tables with confidence.

Month 2: Analysis and Visualization
Week 5: Statistics for analysts
- Mean, median, mode
- Variance, standard deviation
- Correlation with real examples
Outcome: You explain numbers clearly.

Week 6: Power BI or Tableau basics
- Import data from Excel and SQL
- Data model basics: relationships
- Simple charts and tables
Outcome: You build clean visuals.

Week 7: Advanced visuals
- KPIs, filters, slicers
- Bar, line, pie, maps
- Dashboard layout rules
Outcome: Your dashboards tell a story.

Week 8: Business analysis skills
- Asking the right questions
- Metrics: revenue, growth, churn
- Turning insights into actions
Outcome: You think like a business analyst.

Month 3: Real World and Job Prep
Week 9: Python basics for analytics
- Python setup
- Pandas basics: read CSV, filter, group
- Simple analysis noscripts
Outcome: You automate analysis.

Week 10: End to end project
- Choose a dataset: sales or marketing
- Clean data, analyze trends, build a dashboard
Outcome: One solid portfolio project.

Week 11: Interview preparation
- SQL interview questions
- Case studies
- Explain your project clearly
Outcome: You answer with structure.

Week 12: Resume and practice
- Analytics focused resume
- GitHub or portfolio setup
- Daily practice on real questions
Outcome: You are job ready.

Practice platforms: Kaggle datasets, LeetCode SQL, HackerRank

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Glad to see the amazing response on data analytics roadmap. ❤️

Today, let's start with the first topic of data analytics roadmap:

What is Data Analytics

You collect raw data, clean it, analyze patterns, and share insights for decisions.
Data analytics means using data to answer business questions.

Real Examples
- Sales team checks which product sells most each month.
- HR tracks employee attrition rate.
- Marketing measures ad spend vs revenue.
- Finance monitors profit and cost trends.

Types of Analytics
- Denoscriptive: What happened. Example: Last month sales were ₹12 lakh.
- Diagnostic: Why it happened. Example: Sales dropped due to fewer ads.
- Predictive: What will happen next. Example: Forecast next quarter sales.
- Prenoscriptive: What action to take. Example: Increase ads in high performing regions.

Where Analytics is Used
- IT and software companies
- E-commerce and retail
- Banking and finance
- Healthcare
- EdTech and startups

Skills You Need as a Beginner
- Excel for cleaning and summaries
- SQL for data extraction
- Visualization tool like Power BI or Tableau
- Basic statistics
- Clear communication

Mini Task
Open Excel. Create a simple table with columns: Date, Product, Sales. Add 10 rows of fake data. Calculate total sales using SUM.

Next up: Types of data - Structured, semi-structured, unstructured.

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Now, let's move to the next topic of data analytics roadmap:

Types of Data ✍️

You work with three data types.

1. Structured Data
• Fixed rows and columns
• Easy to store and query
• Lives in databases and spreadsheets
• Examples: Sales table with date, product, revenue; Employee table with ID, department, salary
• Where you see it: Excel, SQL databases, CRM and ERP systems

2. Semi-structured Data
• No fixed table format
• Has tags or keys
• Needs parsing before analysis
• Examples: JSON from APIs, XML files, Log files
• Where you see it: Web applications, Mobile apps, Cloud systems

3. Unstructured Data
• No defined format
• Harder to analyze
• Needs advanced tools
• Examples: Text reviews, Emails, Images, audio, video
• Where you see it: Social media posts, Customer feedback, Call recordings

Why this matters to you
• Most analyst jobs start with structured data
• Semi-structured data appears in modern products
• Unstructured data leads to AI and NLP roles

Mini task for today
1. Open Excel. Create a structured table with 3 columns and 5 rows.
2. Download a sample JSON file from any API site. Identify keys and values.

Next topic: Tools used in data analytics.

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Now, let's move to the next topic of data analytics roadmap:

Tools Used in Data Analytics ✅

You don't need every tool, you need the right stack.

Core tools to learn first:

1. Excel
- Fast cleaning and quick analysis
- Used in almost every company
- Focus on: Filters, sorting, IF, COUNTIFS, SUMIFS, pivot tables, basic charts
- Real use: Clean raw CSV files, build quick reports

2. SQL
- Data lives in databases, Excel breaks on large data
- Focus on: SELECT, WHERE, GROUP BY, HAVING, JOINS, subqueries
- Real use: Pull monthly sales data, join customer and orders tables

3. Visualization tool (Power BI or Tableau)
- Decision makers read charts, not tables
- Focus on: Connecting data sources, basic charts, filters, simple dashboards
- Real use: Sales dashboard, KPI tracking

4. Python (optional at start)
- Automation and deeper analysis
- Focus on: Pandas basics, reading CSV and Excel, simple grouping and filtering

Mini task:
- Install Excel alternative (Google Sheets works)
- Install MySQL or PostgreSQL
- Install Power BI Desktop or Tableau Public

👉 Next up: Excel basics for data analytics

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Excel Basics for Data Analytics

Excel sits at the start of most analysis work.

What you use Excel for
• Cleaning raw data
• Exploring patterns
• Quick summaries for teams

Core concepts you must know
• Data setup
– Freeze header row. View → Freeze Top Row.
– Convert range to table. Ctrl + T.
– Use proper headers. No merged cells. One value per cell.

• Data cleaning
– Remove duplicates. Data → Remove Duplicates.
– Trim extra spaces. =TRIM(A2)
– Convert text to numbers. =VALUE(A2)
– Fix date format. Format Cells → Date.
– Handle blanks. Filter blanks, fill or delete.
– Find and replace. Ctrl + H.

• Essential formulas
– Math and counts
▪ SUM. =SUM(A2:A100)
▪ AVERAGE. =AVERAGE(A2:A100)
▪ MIN. =MIN(A2:A100)
▪ MAX. =MAX(A2:A100)
▪ COUNT. Counts numbers.
▪ COUNTA. Counts non blanks.
▪ COUNTBLANK. Counts blanks.
– Conditional formulas
▪ IF. =IF(A2>5000,"High","Low")
▪ IFS. Multiple conditions.
▪ AND. =AND(A2>5000,B2="West")
▪ OR. =OR(A2>5000,A2<1000)
– Lookup formulas
▪ XLOOKUP. =XLOOKUP(A2,Sheet2!A:A,Sheet2!B:B)
▪ VLOOKUP. Old but common.
▪ INDEX + MATCH. Powerful alternative.
– Text formulas
▪ LEFT. =LEFT(A2,4)
▪ RIGHT. =RIGHT(A2,2)
▪ MID. =MID(A2,2,3)
▪ LEN. =LEN(A2)
▪ CONCAT or TEXTJOIN.
▪ LOWER, UPPER, PROPER.
– Date formulas
▪ TODAY. Current date.
▪ NOW. Date and time.
▪ YEAR, MONTH, DAY.
▪ DATEDIF. Date difference.
▪ EOMONTH. Month end.

• Sorting and filtering
– Sort by multiple columns.
– Filter by value, color, condition.
– Top 10 filter for quick insights.

• Conditional formatting
– Highlight duplicates.
– Color scales for trends.
– Rules for thresholds. Example. Sales > 10000 in green.

• Pivot tables
– Insert → PivotTable.
– Rows. Category or Product.
– Values. Sum, Count, Average.
– Filters. Date, Region.
– Refresh after data update.

• Charts you must know
– Column. Comparison.
– Bar. Ranking.
– Line. Trends over time.
– Pie. Share or percentage.
– Combo. Actual vs target.

• Data validation
– Dropdown list. Data → Data Validation → List.
– Prevent wrong entries.

• Useful shortcuts
– Ctrl + Arrow. Jump data.
– Ctrl + Shift + Arrow. Select range.
– Ctrl + 1. Format cells.
– Ctrl + L. Apply filter.
– Alt + =. Auto sum.
– Ctrl + Z / Y. Undo redo.

• Common analyst mistakes to avoid
– Merged cells.
– Hard coded totals.
– Mixed data types in one column.
– No backup before cleaning.

• Daily practice task
– Download any sales CSV.
– Clean it.
– Build one pivot table.
– Create one chart.

Excel Resources: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaifY548qIzv0u1AHz3i

Data Analytics Roadmap: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaGgzAk72WTmQFERKh02/1354

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Now, let's move to the next topic of data analytics roadmap:

SQL Basics for Data Analytics

What SQL does
- Pull data from databases
- Filter large datasets
- Combine tables
- Summarize metrics

Core clauses
- SELECT: Choose columns
Example: SELECT name, sales FROM orders;
- FROM: Source table
Example: FROM orders;
- WHERE: Filter rows
Example: WHERE sales > 5000;
- ORDER BY: Sort results
Example: ORDER BY sales DESC;
- LIMIT: Restrict rows
Example: LIMIT 10;

Filtering operators
- =, <>, >, <, >=, <=
- BETWEEN for ranges
- IN for lists
- LIKE for patterns
Example: WHERE region IN ('East','West');

Logical conditions
- AND
- OR
- NOT

Aggregations
- GROUP BY: Group rows
Example: GROUP BY product;
- Aggregate functions: COUNT, SUM, AVG, MIN, MAX
- HAVING: Filter after aggregation
Example: HAVING SUM(sales) > 100000;

JOINS
- INNER JOIN: Matching rows only
- LEFT JOIN: All left rows, matching right
- RIGHT JOIN: All right rows, matching left
- FULL JOIN: All rows from both tables
Example:

SELECT o.order_id, c.customer_name 
FROM orders o 
INNER JOIN customers c 
ON o.customer_id = c.customer_id;

NULL handling
- IS NULL
- IS NOT NULL
- COALESCE(column, 0)

Subqueries
Query inside a query
Example:

SELECT * 
FROM orders 
WHERE sales > (SELECT AVG(sales) FROM orders);

Window functions
- ROW_NUMBER: Unique row number
- RANK: Ranking with gaps
- PARTITION BY: Reset calculation per group
Example:
ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY department ORDER BY salary DESC)

Common mistakes
- Forgetting GROUP BY columns
- Using WHERE instead of HAVING
- Wrong join condition
- Ignoring NULLs

Daily practice
- Write 5 SELECT queries
- Use 1 JOIN
- Use 1 GROUP BY
- Handle NULL values

SQL Resources: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VanC5rODzgT6TiTGoa1v

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Now, let's move to the next topic of data analytics roadmap:

Power BI Basics for Data Analytics ✅

What Power BI Does
- Connects to data sources
- Transforms data
- Builds dashboards
- Shares insights

Core Components
- Power BI Desktop: main tool for reports, modeling, and visuals
- Power BI Service: cloud sharing and collaboration

Data Sources
- Excel
- CSV
- SQL Server
- MySQL, PostgreSQL
- Web APIs

Data Loading
- Home → Get Data
- Choose source
- Load or Transform

Power Query Basics
- Clean data before analysis
- Remove duplicates
- Change data types
- Split columns
- Rename columns
- Filter rows

Data Model
- Tables connect using relationships
- One to many is standard
- Avoid many to many early
- Use proper keys

DAX Basics
- Measures run at report level
- Calculated columns run row by row
- Common DAX measures:
- Total Sales = SUM(Sales[Amount])
- Total Orders = COUNT(Sales[OrderID])
- Average Sales = AVERAGE(Sales[Amount])

Time Intelligence Basics
- YTD sales
- MTD sales
- Previous month comparison

Visuals You Must Know
- Table
- Matrix
- Bar chart
- Line chart
- KPI card
- Pie chart

Filters and Slicers
- Page level filters
- Visual level filters
- Slicers for user interaction

Dashboard Design Rules
- One page focus
- Use consistent colors
- Show KPIs on top
- Avoid clutter

Daily Practice Task
- Load a sales Excel file
- Clean data in Power Query
- Create 3 measures
- Build one dashboard page

Power BI Resources: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vai1xKf1dAvuk6s1v22c

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Now, let's move to the next topic of data analytics roadmap:

Statistics Basics for Data Analysts ✅

Why Statistics Matters
- Explain trends
- Compare performance
- Avoid wrong conclusions

Denoscriptive Statistics
- Mean: Average value. Example: Average monthly sales ₹45,000.
- Median: Middle value. Handles outliers better than mean. Example: Typical salary in a team.
- Mode: Most frequent value. Example: Most sold product.

Spread of Data
- Range: Max minus min.
- Variance: Spread from the mean.
- Standard Deviation: How far values move from average. Low value means stable data.
Example: Avg sales ₹10,000. Std dev ₹500 means stable. Std dev ₹5,000 means volatile.

Percentages and Ratios
- Growth Rate: (Current - Previous) / Previous
- Conversion Rate: Leads to customers.

Correlation
- Relationship between two variables. Range: -1 to +1.
- Positive: Move together. Negative: Move opposite.
Example: Ad spend vs sales correlation 0.8.

Outliers
- Extreme values. Skew averages. Identify using sorting or box plots.

Sampling
- Small part of data. Saves time and cost.
- Full data often large. Samples give direction.

Common Mistakes
- Trusting averages only.
- Ignoring outliers.
- Confusing correlation with causation.

Mini Task
Take any sales data. Calculate mean, median, std dev. Check for outliers.

Statistics Resources: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vat3Dc4KAwEcfFbNnZ3O

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Business Metrics Every Data Analyst Must Know ✅

Revenue Metrics
- Revenue: Total income from sales (e.g., monthly revenue ₹25 lakh)
- Gross Revenue vs Net Revenue: Gross (before costs), Net (after discounts and returns)
- Average Order Value: Revenue ÷ number of orders (e.g., ₹1,200 per order)

Growth Metrics
- Growth Rate: (Current − Previous) ÷ Previous (e.g., 15% month-over-month)
- Year-over-Year Growth: Compare same period last year

Customer Metrics
- Customer Count: Total active customers
- New vs Returning Customers: Shows retention strength
- Customer Acquisition Cost: Total marketing spend ÷ new customers
- Customer Lifetime Value: Total revenue from one customer over time

Retention and Churn
- Retention Rate: Customers who stayed ÷ total customers
- Churn Rate: Customers lost ÷ total customers (e.g., 1,000 customers, lost 50, churn rate 5%)

Marketing Metrics
- Conversion Rate: Conversions ÷ visitors
- Click-Through Rate: Clicks ÷ impressions
- Return on Ad Spend: Revenue ÷ ad spend

Product Metrics
- Daily Active Users: Users active per day
- Monthly Active Users: Users active per month
- DAU to MAU Ratio: Engagement strength

Operations Metrics
- Order Fulfillment Time: Time to deliver order
- Defect Rate: Defective units ÷ total units

Mini Task
Pick one business (E-commerce or EdTech). List 5 metrics it should track. Write one question each metric answers.

Let's take E-commerce:
1. Revenue: What's our total sales this month?
2. Customer Acquisition Cost: How much are we spending to acquire each new customer?
3. Retention Rate: How many customers are coming back to shop?
4. Average Order Value: What's the average amount customers are spending per order?
5. Order Fulfillment Time: How quickly are we delivering orders?

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SQL vs NoSQL Databases: Quick Comparison ✅

SQL Databases
- Structured data
- Fixed schema
- Table-based storage
- Strong consistency
- Popular tools: MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, Oracle
- Best use cases: Banking systems, ERP and CRM, transaction-heavy apps, reporting and analytics
- Job roles: Data Analyst, Backend Developer, Database Engineer, BI Developer
- Hiring reality: Mandatory in enterprises, core skill for analytics roles, used in almost every company
- India salary range: Fresher (4-7 LPA), Mid-level (8-18 LPA)
- Real tasks: Write complex queries, join multiple tables, build reports, ensure data integrity

NoSQL Databases
- Semi-structured or unstructured data
- Flexible schema
- Document, key-value, or graph based
- High scalability
- Popular tools: MongoDB, Cassandra, DynamoDB, Redis
- Best use cases: Real-time apps, big data systems, IoT platforms, rapidly changing products
- Job roles: Backend Developer, Data Engineer, Cloud Engineer, Platform Engineer
- Hiring reality: Strong demand in startups, common in cloud-native systems, often paired with SQL
- India salary range: Fresher (5-8 LPA), Mid-level (10-22 LPA)
- Real tasks: Store JSON documents, handle large traffic, design scalable schemas, optimize read and write speed

Quick Comparison
- Schema: SQL (fixed), NoSQL (flexible)
- Scaling: SQL (vertical), NoSQL (horizontal)
- Consistency: SQL (strong), NoSQL (eventual)
- Queries: SQL (powerful), NoSQL (simpler)

Role-based Choice
- Data Analyst: SQL required
- Backend Developer: Both useful
- Data Engineer: SQL + NoSQL
- Startup products: NoSQL preferred

Best Career Move
- Learn SQL first
- Add NoSQL for modern systems
- Use both in real projects

Which one do you prefer?
SQL ❤️
NoSQL 👍
Both 🙏
None 😮

✅ End to End Data Analytics Project Roadmap

Step 1. Define the business problem
Start with a clear question.
Example: Why did sales drop last quarter?
Decide success metric.
Example: Revenue, growth rate.

Step 2. Understand the data
Identify data sources.
Example: Sales table, customers table.
Check rows, columns, data types.
Spot missing values.

Step 3. Clean the data
Remove duplicates.
Handle missing values.
Fix data types.
Standardize text.
Tools: Excel or Power Query SQL for large datasets.

Step 4. Explore the data
Basic summaries.
Trends over time.
Top and bottom performers.
Examples: Monthly sales trend, top 10 products, region-wise revenue.

Step 5. Analyze and find insights
Compare periods.
Segment data.
Identify drivers.
Examples: Sales drop in one region, high churn in one customer segment.

Step 6. Create visuals and dashboard
KPIs on top.
Trends in middle.
Breakdown charts below.
Tools: Power BI or Tableau.

Step 7. Interpret results
What changed?
Why it changed?
Business impact.

Step 8. Give recommendations
Actionable steps.
Example: Increase ads in high margin regions.

Step 9. Validate and iterate
Cross-check numbers.
Ask stakeholder questions.

Step 10. Present clearly
One-page summary.
Simple language.
Focus on impact.

Sample project ideas
• Sales performance analysis.
• Customer churn analysis.
• Marketing campaign analysis.
• HR attrition dashboard.

Mini task
• Choose one project idea.
• Write the business question.
• List 3 metrics you will track.

Example: For Sales Performance Analysis

Business Question: Why did sales drop last quarter?

Metrics:
1. Revenue growth rate
2. Sales target achievement (%)
3. Customer acquisition cost (CAC)

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Data Analyst Interview Preparation Roadmap ✅

Technical skills to revise

- SQL
Write queries from scratch.
Practice joins, group by, subqueries.
Handle duplicates and NULLs.
Window functions basics.

- Excel
Pivot tables without help.
XLOOKUP and IF confidently.
Data cleaning steps.

- Power BI or Tableau
Explain data model.
Write basic DAX.
Explain one dashboard end to end.

- Statistics
Mean vs median.
Standard deviation meaning.
Correlation vs causation.

- Python. If required
Pandas basics.
Groupby and filtering.

Interview question types

- SQL questions
Top N per group.
Running totals.
Duplicate records.
Date based queries.

- Business case questions
Why did sales drop.
Which metric matters most and why.

- Dashboard questions
Explain one KPI.
How users will use this report.

- Project questions
Data source.
Cleaning logic.
Key insight.
Business action.

Resume preparation
- Must have Tools section.
- One strong project.
- Metrics driven points.
Example: Improved reporting time by 30 percent using Power BI.

Mock interviews
- Practice explaining out loud.
- Time your answers.
- Use real datasets.

Daily prep plan
1 SQL problem.
1 dashboard review.
10 interview questions.

- Common mistakes
Memorizing queries.
No project explanation.
Weak business reasoning.

- Final task
- Prepare one project story.
- Prepare one SQL solution on paper.
- Prepare one business metric explanation.

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