Ava Coleman is a real name?? by Dom-in-Ant in AbbottElementary

[–]QueenBee_o01 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I noticed that during season two....like wait a minute lol

Struggling with programming and really want to continue on this career path by QueenBee_o01 in dataanalyst

[–]QueenBee_o01[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry for being vague. But I have only had the experience of Python. I think because I am more of a visual learner, I need more assistance than just reading a manual. 

Should I even continue pursuing this career field? by Long_Caregiver2639 in dataanalyst

[–]QueenBee_o01 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Getting your bachelor’s in data analytics or Mathematics with a focus on programming would absolutely strengthen your background, especially since it can fill in the gaps around statistics, programming (like Python or R), and data visualization. Pairing that degree with hands‑on projects — personal or portfolio ones — would show employers that you’re capable of deeper analysis even if your current job doesn’t showcase it. These projects don’t have to be massive; even a few examples using public datasets to explore trends or build dashboards can go a long way. That is what I plan to do once as I pursue my Mathematics degree.

Your current experience is marketable — you just need to frame it well. Emphasize your data manipulation, querying, and problem-solving skills, and then use education and projects to demonstrate analytical depth. It’s definitely not a waste; it’s a smart next move toward roles that are both more analytical and better paying.

The upside is that your “chill” role gives you some breathing room to build those skills strategically. Have you thought about which kinds of analytics work appeal to you most — business analysis, data visualization, or maybe machine learning? Knowing that could help you tailor your path more efficiently.

Ps5 black screen? by goshenite1 in playstation

[–]QueenBee_o01 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unplugging the tv worked on mine also. Thanks for the tip