Introduction to Tidyverse in R - dplyr

link to mindfulness dataset: quantpsych.net...
learning objectives
tidyverse vs. R's way of doing things
what filter, arrange, select, mutate, and summarize do
selecting a range of columns (e.g., x1:x10)
selecting "not" columns (e.g., -(x1:x10))
understand auxiliary functions:
starts_with, ends_with, contains, group_by, desc
understand comparisons (&, |, ==, !=, %in%)
Exercise
filter to those over 18, create sum scores for mindfulness/stress/depression,
select only age and the total score columns, then summarize by group

[@gem2017]

The best channel to learn the hardest statistics in a fun way. Statistics is very hard for me but it's fun to learn from you. Thanks a lot.

[@ulisolovieva8706]

So helpful, thank you! Absolute must for anyone starting their first R project.

[@ppreshants]

Would be great if the video had chapters with the various function names such as filter, arrange etc for quick scrolling!

[@icefunkdark8555]

How is this guy has not got a medal of a sorts???!?!?!?!?!?!!!?!

[@thomasaquinas399]

To me the beauty of tidyverse is how readable the piping is. Maybe that's for another video, but it looks so much nicer that way and only takes a little bit of learning with regard to how piping works. :)

[@scortez221]

Well, goodbye Excel data manipulation. It's been real while it lasted. Thanks Dustin!

[@haraldurkarlsson1147]

Not using the assignment arrow?

[@QuantPsych]

Nope. I hate the assignment arrow. It's an extra keystroke and not necessary :)

[@dreznik]

dude redo the video. you should always use pipes.