cindytonkin's podcast
Dean Marchiori is my guest this week. If you're after something to do while you're self-isolating, working from home or panicking about your supplies of printer toner, have a listen.
info_outline 31: Moha Ganji: planning, mentors, reflectioncindytonkin's podcast
Moha Ganji and I had a lovely time talking about being one of the IAPA Top 25 leaders, the importance of planning and reflection time, where she finds mentors, and more.
info_outline 30: Lori Silverman: not just decisions: Actions!cindytonkin's podcast
My guest today is Lori Silverman. Lori is not a data person as such: she specialises in getting organisations to shift. And she has some fascinating things to say around how data stories are told.
info_outline 29: Chris Crook: Targeted curiositycindytonkin's podcast
Chris Crook from Nature Research is my guest today. Nature Research just won a B&T, and the award itself looks quite beautiful, quite casually hanging out with the mags in their foyer.
info_outline 28: Gabe Mach: Nothing you can't fix with numberscindytonkin's podcast
Gabe Mach is my guest on this podcast. Gabe is one of IAPA's top 25 leaders in 2019. He's entertaining, interesting and thought-provoking.
info_outline 27: Nate Watson: Math is the cultural equalizercindytonkin's podcast
Nate Watson talks about how urgent it is for organisations to start using their data for decisions.
info_outline 26: Tony Savides: the Magnificent So Whatcindytonkin's podcast
Tony Savides was recently honoured as one of the top 25 Leaders in Analytics by the Institute of Analytics Professionals
info_outline 25: Satya Upadhyaya: Marketing Technologistcindytonkin's podcast
Satya Upadhyaya is a Marketing Technologist.
info_outline 24: Maura Church: Life work harmonycindytonkin's podcast
Maura Church makes data into insights at Patreon.
info_outline 22: Vin Vashishta - interesting and usefulcindytonkin's podcast
Vin Vashishta is a big name in data science.
info_outlineMohammad Elteibi leads a small team who are playing with some lovely data.
He talks about how much he likes to learn to do something that he hasn't done before
- working with teams - need to have an outcome focus
- analytics for the sake of analytics - there's no point
- building on top of other people's work, not starting from scratch
- creating psychological safety (see my blog posts here)
- the power of food to build team
- working in a multi-cultural team
- analytics can be isolating: it's not always a collaborative thing
- having KPIs that include having new ideas
- his path from food technologist to data analyst team leader
- why the worst data scientists are the ones who think they know everything: the best ones challenge themselves to do better, know context and to work with stakeholders
- his own learning projects, including building his own computer and media server
- why he prefers online conferences
- the importance of understanding a team's frustrations
For more information and the links to his recommendations and ideas, https://consultantsconsultant.com.au/podcast/10-mohammad/