| Website | https://dataliteracy.com/ |
| Courses | https://dataliteracy.com/training/ |
| Assessments | https://dataliteracy.com/assessments/ |
| Store | https://dataliteracy.com/store/ |
NEW GUEST BLOG POST: Data storyteller @infowetrust reflects on Florence Nightingale's mastery of the hardest part of working with data - the people part, and the art of data storytelling. https://dataliteracy.com/nightingale-and-data-literacy/
This #WaterfallWednesday, don't forget the Waterfall Chart – great for showing a build-up of values to a grand total, & capable of handling negative values, such as when the quantity decreases (think credits/debits or change from previous yr).
📈 Share a waterfall chart you've a) seen "in the wild", or b) made yourself with public data.
More on waterfalls and two dozen other chart types in the book 'Learning to See Data' by @benjones and in our Level 1 training course. https://dataliteracy.com/data-literacy-level-1/
🏆 And here are your WINNERS of the 2022 #DataLiteracy Awards: 🎉
📖 Most Insightful Data Book: The Carbon Almanac by @thisissethsblog
🎥 Most Helpful Video Channel: Storytelling With Data
🎙️ Most Interesting Data Podcast: The Data Chief with Cindi Howson
🗺️ Top Data Community Initiative: Viz for Social Good
🤓 Data Literacy Advocate of the Year for 2022: Valerie A. Logan of The Data Lodge.
This quote by Mary Eleanor Spear was the inspiration behind our "Level 1" course and the book @benjones wrote titled 'Learning to See Data.'
We all look at charts and dashboards every day, but how often do we look closely enough to really see what they contain? How often does a passing glance mean we walk away with an inaccurate interpretation?
https://dataliteracy.com/data-literacy-level-1/
#DataLiteracy #Inspiration #quotes #WomenInTech #WomenInData
