Mona Chalabi discusses three questions to evaluate the reliability of statistics: 1) Does the data show uncertainty? 2) Can you see your demographic group represented? 3) How was the data collected? She argues that asking these questions can help identify "bad statistics" that lack context, omit parts of the population, or were gathered through flawed methods, leading to poor decision making. Understanding how to scrutinize statistics is important because governments and businesses often rely on numbers to set policies and strategies.

1. ANALYSIS OF “3ANALYSIS OF “3
WAYS TO SPOT AWAYS TO SPOT A
BAD STATISTICS”BAD STATISTICS”
BY MONA CHALABIBY MONA CHALABI
By - Aloukik Aditya

2. MONA CHALABI

3. INFORMATIVE INSIGHTSINFORMATIVE INSIGHTS

4. TOOL WHICH TELL WHICH NUMBERS ARE RELIABLETOOL WHICH TELL WHICH NUMBERS ARE RELIABLE

5. THE POLICIES AND DECISION MADE BY
GOVERNMENT ON THE BASIS OF
STATISTICS

6. THE GOOD DATA IS REQUIRED FOR
QUALITY STATISTICS

7. HOW MONA CHALABI BECAME DATA
JOURNALIST?

8. THE THREE QUESTIONS

9. QUES -1 CAN YOU SEE UNCERTAINTY

10. QUES – 2 CAN I SEE MYSELF IN DATA?QUES – 2 CAN I SEE MYSELF IN DATA?

11. QUES -3 HOW WAS DATA COLLECTED?QUES -3 HOW WAS DATA COLLECTED?

12. DIFFERENCE OF STATISTICS AMONGDIFFERENCE OF STATISTICS AMONG
PRIVATE COMPANY AND GOVERNMENTPRIVATE COMPANY AND GOVERNMENT
AGENCIESAGENCIES

13. INSIGHTS RELEVANT TO THE INDIAN MANAGER

14. THE BAD STATISTICS CAN BE CAUSE OF
FAILURE IN BUSINESS

15. BAD STATISTICS = BAD DECISION MAKING

16. THANK YOU