Thursday, December 8, 2022

A Data Analyst?


 Today, I am excited to announce that I have just finished my Google Data Analyst certification! This has been a long and challenging journey, but I am thrilled to have completed it and am now a certified data analyst. I don't know why I did it to be honest. But I was always attracted from data and information and also the conclusions that somebody can take from them.


As part of my certification, I also completed a case study by using the R programming language. R is a powerful and versatile tool for data analysis, and I am happy to say that I am now proficient in using it.


I started learning R from scratch, and it was not always easy. There were times when I was frustrated and felt like giving up, but I stuck with it and gradually became more and more comfortable with the language. I learned how to import data, clean and manipulate it, and create some visualizations.


One of the best things about R is its vast community of users. There are countless forums, tutorials, and resources available online, and the community is always willing to help and answer questions. This support was invaluable to me as I was learning, and I am grateful to have had access to it. And I learned most of that by doing the case study of the Google Data Analyst Certification program. 


Now that I have completed my certification and have a basic foundation in R, I am excited to continue using it in my work as a data analyst. I am confident that my skills will continue to improve and that I will be able to tackle even more complex data problems in the future. I choose R instead SQL and Tableau because it fits better to the way I am thinking about logical questions. Even though in reality most business are asking SQL, Tableau and Excel for technical qualifications. 

Because I am not in a hurry to find a job, I have the luxury of choosing what I like to focus on. And that's R.

So I made this blog to share with others my journey to this amazing programming language. And maybe I will learn later and the other technical analysis tools. You never know...

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