leader's guide to data analytics

1. A Leader’s Guide To Data
Analytics

2. • The data-driven:
• Make decisions at the lowest
possible level
• Bring as much diverse data to any
situation as they possibly can
• Use data to develop a deeper
understanding of their worlds

3. • Develop an appreciation for variation
• Deal reasonably well with uncertainty
• Integrate their ability to understand
data and its implications with their
intuitions

4. • Recognize the importance of high-
quality data and invest to make
improvements
• Conduct good experiments and research
• Recognize that decision criteria can vary
with circumstances

5. • Lets Get started....

6. • Why do we need to know the
uncertainity in numbers?

7. What is the right way to make
meaning of the data?
• The reason we need to be Sceptical about the
statistics provided to us is that most of these
stats are not read by the people
• It does not reflect the everyday picture of
what people are going through
• It generalises communities and people ;Thus,
creating disparities and misconceptions about
an Issue

8. Can you see uncertainty?
• Our societies have become really diverse,
which makes it difficult for pollsters to get a
really nice representative sample of the
population for their polls

9. • a lot of data visualizations will overstate
certainty, and it works -- these charts can
numb our brains to criticism. When you hear a
statistic, you might feel sceptical. As soon as
it's buried in a chart, it feels like some kind of
objective science, and it's not.

10. instead of
finding out the
probability of
getting the flu in
any given
month, you can
see the rough
distribution of
flu season.

11. • Write Down all the Data considering the Delay
of the meeting.

12. Can I see myself in the data?
• You have to make sure that there’s a
bit of people life representation in the
data
• You have to exclude the average data
consideration a s it causes a distress
from people perspective towards the
statistics

15. How was the Data Collected?
• One poll found that 41 percent of
Muslims in this country support
jihad,which is obviously pretty scary
• "jihad.“ - And most of them defined it
as, "Muslims' personal, peaceful
struggle to be more religious." Only 16
percent defined it as, "violent holy war
against unbelievers.“supported
everywhere in 2015.

16. • Don't give up on the numbers
altogether, because if you do, we'll
be making public policy decisions in
the dark, using nothing but private
interests to guide us.

17. THANK YOU