Eight weeks from spreadsheets you half trust to answers you can defend. You learn to turn a vague question into one data can settle, and to build the thing that settles it.
Most courses start with software. That is the wrong end. The hard part is turning something a person actually asked into something data can answer, and almost nobody teaches it.
Are we doing well this quarter?
Unanswerable as written. Doing well at what, compared to when, and against what target? Charging at this with a spreadsheet produces a number nobody trusts.
Which of our channels brought paying customers, versus last quarter?
Now it has a subject, a measure and a comparison. This single move is the difference between an analyst and someone who makes charts.
Referrals: 41 percent of revenue, up from 28.
One number, one comparison, one chart, and a note on what you are not certain about. That last part is what makes people believe the rest.
You do not need a numbers job. You need to work somewhere questions get asked and answered badly, which is almost everywhere.
The split is deliberate. Teach the tools first and people build confident charts of the wrong thing, so the questions come first and the software arrives once you know what you are pointing it at.
Where the numbers come from, what they leave out, and how to sharpen a question until data can settle it.
The tools, at the point where you know what to point them at. You finish with something you built on real data.
Not a screenshot from a tutorial. You pick a question in week two, carry it through, and present the answer to the cohort in week eight.
All free to use for what the eight weeks require. No paid licence is needed to finish the course.
Cohorts are kept small on purpose. Dates below come straight from our scheduling system, so what you see here is what is actually open.
Cohorts are small on purpose. When the next Data Analytics intake opens, the waitlist hears before the site does.
We will email you the dates, the timetable and the pricing for the next Data Analytics cohort before any of it goes on the site.
Shorter if you want something running quickly, longer if you want to go past explaining into predicting.