Data storyteller improves PIE CHARTS | EP.4 Where are your eyes drawn?

[@hollydunne2687]

Really useful tips here. Amazing transformation from "here's some charts" to "here's an opportunity to improve our business". I can immediately see opportunities with a current work project to apply some of these techniques.

[@LuisRodriguez-gr4zq]

Great stuff ❤

[@storytellingwithdata]

Thank you!

[@Franklinvaz]

Interesting contents mate! Cheers!

[@storytellingwithdata]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@NirRobinson]

thank for the informative video can u pls share file with the process that you did

[@storytellingwithdata]

Glad you enjoyed watching! The Excel file and graphs are shared in the related blog article on our website. You'll need to scroll to the bottom to download. Here is the link: www.storytellingwithdata.com/blog/dont-hide-the-crucial-findings

[@bermja1213]

Keep coming to channel and finally get new. When should we consider to use Pie chart as it quite difficult to differentiate and comparing?

[@storytellingwithdata]

Great question! Pie charts work best for communicating high-level part-to-whole comparisons. For example, the gray slice is smaller than the orange slide. Usually, anything more specific than that is hard to spot or communicate with a pie chart, as you mentioned. In those cases, bar charts are a safer choice. If you'd like to see an example of a good use case for a pie chart, we have a makeover article on our blog. www.storytellingwithdata.com/blog/2020/2/26/how-to-make-a-better-pie-chart

[@kristynathalia]

Thanks! Excelent tips!