From the course: The Non-Technical Skills of Effective Data Scientists
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Being an effective analytics translator
From the course: The Non-Technical Skills of Effective Data Scientists
Being an effective analytics translator
- In my experience, very few in senior management want to hear about the root mean squared error you just got on your forecast, or the R squared you got on your most recent regression analysis. They have different priorities for their meetings with you, and not a lot of time to meet. The trick to navigating this is to distinguish in your mind, individual projects and how they come together to produce solutions. The technical measures like RMSE are between you, your immediate colleagues and your analytics manager. Now, if you're a project lead, they're important, but your colleagues outside of the analytics team are speaking a completely different language. Their language is the language of the business. Year over year growth, net revenue, margin, ROI, sales conversion, among others. In short, you have to be prepared to be bilingual, speaking one language with your immediate team, and another language with everyone outside of your team. If you are a new member of the analytics and data…
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Contents
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Confidently defending your turf2m 51s
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(Locked)
Embracing ambiguity6m 6s
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(Locked)
Cognitive empathy3m 9s
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(Locked)
Skepticism5m 2s
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(Locked)
Curiosity4m 11s
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Commitment to your craft4m 3s
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Managing both up and down4m 16s
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Being an effective analytics translator4m 6s
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Diplomacy4m 47s
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Persuasion3m 47s
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