minimal R - Minimum knowledge for data analysis

Data Analysis, from the reasons for using R to the flow!
I will teach you the minimum knowledge in an easy and concise manner.

R data analysis
Why and how do you do it?

“R is good, Python is good, SQL is good...”

I want to leverage data in my work, but there are so many stories out there.
This is because what needs to be done varies depending on each person, organization, and situation.

That's why this course is designed to be a minimal first step in learning how to use R with data from the perspective of "this is what you can do" rather than providing the right answers.

After taking this lecture,

• Whether I am in a situation where I can use R (or if something else is more important)
• If I were to write, what would I do and how would I do it?
• And why should we do this?

You will practice thinking about your back.

Interested in data
Anyone is fine.

In this course, you will learn data analysis in R.
However, rather than focusing on the content covered in other great lectures, I actually refined it as much as I could remember from the trials and errors I made while working and thought , "Oh, if I had known this in advance, I would have suffered less."

Since it doesn't require any advanced player knowledge, (if you can turn on Google)
I think it will be helpful to everyone.
However, I think it would be especially effective for non-developers who are interested in the word 'data'.

Composition and Features

The lecture is divided into two main parts.

Lecture Structure

This section covers questions like , "Why use R?" , "What does data analysis mean, and why should I do it?", and for those who are interested in the above questions , "What are the flow and examples of data analysis?"

Lecture Features

In my personal experience, I find that studying where I have to work my brain hard is more effective than studying where I'm well-prepared and can just "eat my way through." That's why I won't be covering these three things in this course.

Not just in R, but in many everyday situations, there's no single way to solve a problem. So, I thought that if I were to provide some sort of "correct" solution, people might misunderstand that this is the correct way to solve a problem, even though there might be a better solution.

Additionally, I feel it's odd for me to repeat information that's readily available on good blogs online, so I try to avoid providing further explanation unless absolutely necessary.