What aspect of a mature data and analytics culture are you most passionate about? This is your chance to get on the soap box and preach!
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Everyone now agrees that data is extremely important to business. However, many people don't know how to concretely extract insight from data. I'm passionate about raising this awareness and making it easy for everyone in the company to enhance their daily job with data analytics and make informed decisions. It's also about explaining what data analytics can bring to their job. Clear communication, clear training, and sharing success stories are key to encouraging momentum in the company.
Building on what Eva wrote, I get excited about data literacy programs and seeing people connect the dots. We've also developed a wonderful internship program on our data science team. The interns bring so much value to the program. They're prepared, hungry, humble, and smart. They keep us all young at heart.<br><br>
I'm most passionate about the transformative power of data analytics to drive innovation and create value for both organizations and stakeholders. It's not just about us, it's about our customers too. It's crucial to mature your data and analytics organization and culture to harness the full potential of data. This enables informed decision-making, identification of emerging opportunities, and addressing complex challenges with confidence. It's not all about technology, it's about fostering mindsets that are curious, willing to experiment, and continuously learn and change. Data becomes a strategic asset that fuels growth, builds resilience, and ensures sustainable success. It's not just about gaining a competitive advantage, it's a moral imperative to stay ahead of the digital and data landscape.
I agree with Claire. The innovation and potential that data analytics can open up are aspects everyone should be passionate about. It's about how far we are willing to go to uplift our belief in the usefulness of data. We now have tools that empower almost any business user to get their hands dirty with data. There's no obstacle anymore if you have the passion and believe in your project.<br><br>
Two things excite me. One is the innovative work we're doing. We're moving from basic reporting to integrating advanced analytics into our work, which is much more exciting. Secondly, as a more mature organization, we can demonstrate the economic model around our work. We can justify the cost of our function by showing how our work has moved the needle on the economic side of the business.