A very common situation in Excel is the Big List. You might have a huge list of employees, customers, products, sales, events, locations, technical support tickets – it doesn’t really matter what the list is of, what matters is that there is value in that list. You might want to know what your most profitable kind of customer is, or which technical support rep is being most productive, or which product is driving the most interest, but the Big List isn’t giving you that information automatically. Building a Pivot Table is a fast, easy way of analyzing your data and giving you useful insights. If you want to know how to help your business, creating a summary and a chart with Pivot Tables should be your first move.
Without Pivot Tables, creating summaries of Excel data is a multi-step process that you must repeat for new calculations or groups within the data. If you need to adjust the calculation, it can be very complex. Pivot Tables create summaries and calculations with just 4-5 clicks. ‘Pivoting’ to a new set of data, a new calculation, or a specific group within your data usually takes 2-3 clicks. Combining multiple Pivot Tables onto the same page can create a dynamic dashboard for looking at several parts of the business simultaneously – and takes very little effort. If you’re unsure about using Pivot Tables for your business, you must attend this training to understand how powerful and simple it is to summarize and visualize incredibly valuable insights in your business.
Without Pivot Tables, creating summaries of Excel data is a multi-step process that you must repeat for new calculations or groups within the data. If you need to adjust the calculation, it can be very complex. Pivot Tables create summaries and calculations with just 4-5 clicks. ‘Pivoting’ to a new set of data, a new calculation, or a specific group within your data usually takes 2-3 clicks. Combining multiple Pivot Tables onto the same page can create a dynamic dashboard for looking at several parts of the business simultaneously – and takes very little effort. If you’re unsure about using Pivot Tables for your business, you must attend this training to understand how powerful and simple it is to summarize and visualize incredibly valuable insights in your business.
Neil Malek
Neil Malek runs Knack Training, and Orlando, FL area software and professional development training company. He is a Microsoft Certified Trainer, Adobe Certified Instructor, and CompTIA Certified Technical Trainer with 20 years of working with individuals, small businesses, non-profits, and Fortune 500 companies to identify and close skill gaps. He specializes in customized, hands-on, live workshops.
Stress, Change And Team Resilience Through Humor: An Intera…
Legal HR Documentation - What You Need to Know
Human Error Reduction Techniques for Floor Supervisors
Introduction to Microsoft Power BI Dashboards
Mastering Performance Management: Strategies for Continuous…
Tools for New Managers: Connecting with Employees to Optimi…
The 6 Most Common Problems in FDA Software Validation and V…
Statistical Elements of Sample Size Calculations for Non-Cl…
Be a Better Leader: Dealing with your Inner Control Freak, …
Supervisor Excellence: Skills to Lead High-Performing Teams
Leading After Layoffs: How Managers Can Rebuild Their Team'…
Expense Reimbursements 2026 - Proper Recordkeeping and Acco…
Creating Your 2026 Marketing Strategy
Ultimate Persuasion Strategies! - Secret Influence Tools & …
Goal Mastery: From Resolutions to Results in 2026
AI for Project Managers: Smarter Planning Reporting and Com…
Excel Power Skills: Master Functions, Formulas, and Macros …
Manipulators at Work: Dealing with Narcissistic, Toxic, and…
Accounting Foundations: Understanding the GAAP
AI Fundamentals for All Leaders and Managers: How to Work S…
The emergence of Social Determinants of Healthcare