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How To Explain Your Project in A Power BI Interview

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
343 views10 pages

How To Explain Your Project in A Power BI Interview

Uploaded by

tobovo5575
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 10

@Azarshaik 1/10

HOW TO
EXPLAIN YOUR
PROJECT IN A
POWER BI
INTERVIEW

Azar Shaik
@Azarshaik
@Azarshaik 2/10

FRAME WORK

I INTRO

P PROBLEM

R ROLE

C CONTRIBUTION

T TIME LINE

O OUTCOME

Azar Shaik
@Azarshaik
@Azarshaik 3/10

I - INTRO
I is an introduction, therefore you have to adopt a top-down
method here. First, offer a quick explanation of the product,
and then the specific project you have worked on or are now
working on.

Example1:

D. Decor Shahrukh Khan endorses the company "D Decor."


I'm simply using a random example here, so think of it as an
example. D Decor is generally linked to curtains and textiles
that are utilized in our houses' interiors, thus D Decker is
your product, and your project is related to supply chain
management in its many forms.

In this manner, you have mentioned the name of the


product, what it is about, and how your project is linked to
this product, therefore in this way, you have to explain the
introduction.

Example2:

If you are a fresher or an aspiring data analyst, then choose


the most difficult report that you have generated so far and
describe it.

Azar Shaik
@Azarshaik
@Azarshaik 4/10

P - PROBLEM

P is the problem here you will express the


feature need or pain point that you have worked
on or is still working well considering the same
example of D decor in the problem.

We may argue that the data you are getting from


the source is raw data, and you and your project
have been working on how you can make it
credible, thus maintaining the supply chain, thus
this is how you can describe the problem
statement.

Azar Shaik
@Azarshaik
@Azarshaik 5/10

R - ROLE

R is a role, therefore define your particular


function in this project, whether it was as a bi
developer, a tech lead, or management.

Similarly to D Decker, you may indicate that


your position is mostly on the data cleansing
and reporting side, therefore working as a bi
developer is OK, and you can express the rule in
this manner.

Azar Shaik
@Azarshaik
@Azarshaik 6/10

C - CONTRIBUTION
C is basically contribution alright, so this is the most
important element in this format okay, in
contribution, you have to define what was or is your
actual contribution to this project okay for

Using the same detector example, you can say that as


a developer, you must first create an end user
document for all of the things that will be shown on
the dashboard, then get the raw data from the source
and pull it in any specific ETL tool like altrex ssis or in
a relational database like SQL server or sap Hana
database, or any other, and then query only the
required fields with some basic transformations
before pulling it in power bi.

Where you are conducting the majority of the


cleaning and transformations and then evaluating it
with the assistance of various charts or graphics, you
must describe your actual contribution, which will
vary depending on the project that you are working
on.

Azar Shaik
@Azarshaik
@Azarshaik 7/10

T - TIMELINE

It is basically a chronology, so you have to state


it again.

Using the same detector example, we may say


that the project lasted about 14 months or any
other genuine figure, or that the project began
12 months ago and I am still working on it.

Azar Shaik
@Azarshaik
@Azarshaik 8/10

O - OUTCOME

As a result, you can argue that using all of the


kpis displayed on a dashboard, you can manage
the supply chain by displaying end consumers
the demand and deficiency of various items,
highlighting all of the positive aspects of the
project on which you worked or are now
working.

Azar Shaik
@Azarshaik
@Azarshaik 9/10

L - LEARNING

Tell at the end what you have learned from that


project.

For example, as a developer, you learn how to


build dashboards related to the supply chain
domain and doing all the work in an agile way,
which helped to track and manage all the
important PBIS that is product backlog items as
well as bugs.

Azar Shaik
@Azarshaik
@Azarshaik 10/10

EXAMPLE
Hello, Rahul. My name is Azar Shaik I have X years of development
experience in business intelligent tools and Technologies.

I've been working for D Decker, which is primarily concerned with


curtains and fabrics used in the interiors of our homes, and my
project is concerned with supply chain management in its various
forms. The data that we receive from the source is raw data, and
we've been focusing on how we can make it credible and thus
maintain the supply chain.

My role is mainly on the data cleaning and Reporting side so working


here as a bi developer as a developer.

I must first create an end-to-end user document for everything that


will be shown on the dashboard, then get the raw data from the
source and pull it into SQL Server, then query only the required fields
with some basic transformations via SQL queries, and finally pull it
into Power Query, where we will do the majority of the cleaning and
transformations, and finally analyze it using various charts and
visuals.

The project began 12 months ago, and I am still working on it. With
the help of all the kpis shown on the dashboard, we are able to
manage the supply chain of different varieties, displaying to end
users the demand and deficit of different products or varieties.

I learnt how to create dashboards or reports for the supply chain


domain and how to operate in an agile manner, which helped me
track and handle all of the critical PBIS and defects.

Azar Shaik
@Azarshaik

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