What is the long-term future of Excel? #data

With advancements in BI Tools and AI, what is the long-term future of Excel? 🤔

Check out our new weekly live show, Mavens of Data, for more expert insights from top data professionals!💪

Last week, Sonali Kumar and Chris French talked about how they leverage Excel in their data roles at prominent companies, and shared practical tips you can use to add more value to your own organization.

You’ll leave the show with an insider’s look at where Excel can make a big impact, and actionable advice about what to learn next to take your game to the next level.

What You'll Learn:
1) What makes Excel the most versatile tool used by data professionals
2) How Chris and Sonali are leveraging Excel to drive value at their organizations
3) Tips for where to focus to get the most out of Excel

Happy Learning!

Want to learn data analysis and business intelligence? Our guided learning model gives you the flexibility to create your perfect path, with live support and expert coaching to keep you on track every step of the way.

Want to practice your skills? Explore and download sample datasets hand-picked by Maven instructors. Apply your data analysis and visualization skills to real-world data, from flight delays and movie ratings to shark attacks and UFO sightings.

For those interested in a more hands-on learning approach with our instructor team, check out our Immersive Cohorts, currently open for enrollment:

[sujaykoushik]

I once designed an interactive Power BI report and then, the management asked for a separate PowerPoint presentation 🤷🏻. Excel and PowerPoint are here to stay

[KumarVaishnav]

Excel will be there as long as it handles the dataset containg 1, 048, 576 rows and 16, 384 columns per worksheet.

[fordcrews]

When excel was released it was the worst spread sheet on the market, and has gotten worse and worse with every update, it's amazing it ever sold a single copy, 123 and symphony were so much better.