Outside of Excel, you've seen and heard multiple data platforms on this newsletter and podcast. Everything from commercial data platforms to open-source platforms driven by communities. In this episod

Holy cannoli. Somehow we've hit 100 hundred episodes of the Dear Analyst podcast. This podcast started off as an experiment because I was lazy and got tired of writing. I figured speaking about Excel

MLOps, neuromorphic computing, next-generation enterprises. These are concepts you generally don't hear about in the field of data analytics. This episode shows that you can parlay a career in data an

When you're working in a marketing or advertising agency, you'll work with clients across various industries. The data you analyze will also vary client to client, giving you exposure to various datas

As a flex player on a data team, you might play the role of a data scientist, data analyst, or data engineer. Sarah Krasnik is one of those people who has held all these roles. In this conversation, S

What did the developer say to the DBA? It doesn't matter, the answer is "no." I've never worked with a database administrator (DBA) before but know they play an important part in the data lifecycle at

The motivation for this post/episode is a selfish one (scroll to the very bottom or skip to the end of the podcast to see why). As I thought about the framing of this post during my normal "thinking"

A common theme I've noticed from talking with many data analysts and data engineers is that they didn't come from a "data" background. Helen Mary Barrameda someone who exemplifies this theme. She is b

This episode is quite different from other episodes for a few reasons. One, it's the first time I've had two guests on the show at the same time. Second, it's the first time I've had educators on the

Data can come from different places, and one area I don't hear about too often is from vehicles. Victor Rodrigues is from Brazil and transitioned into a career in data six years ago. Before that, he w