The job market has never been more volatile. Statistically, people are changing jobs more often now than they ever have before and that also means people are also losing jobs to newcomers who are far more skilled. So if you’re not up-skilling, you’re falling behind. Do you hide when someone mentions Microsoft Excel, or do you pretend to know more about them than you do, hoping you won't get caught out. Worry no more, this Microsoft Excel for beginners course, designed for all levels of learner, is taught from the bottom up and is focused on the most important parts of Microsoft Excel that you will need to enable you to work in a busy office, dealing with spreadsheets or even just to make your home budget work better for you. We live in the digital age, meaning employers are looking for proficient data handlers who process data faster, are more data-organised and can communicate effectively via digital channels. These are skills everyone should have no matter the discipline because they are transferable skills. It makes you more adaptable and more valuable in the long-term. This brings us back to Microsoft Office. It is the oldest, most well-known, most affordable and most trusted data management tool available and hence everyone uses it. So to be noticed and taken seriously in your job or job application, proficiency in these programs is compulsory.
This course will make you a full-expert in Microsoft Excel including the most advanced Microsoft Excel skills. The course is designed from scratch to give you hands-on idea of all basic and advanced MS Excel techniques including: Excel overview, entering data, formatting, formulas and advanced functions, security, graphics, charts, vlookups, pivot tables and excel macros. Microsoft Excel gives businesses the tools they need to make the most of their data. Excel spreadsheets are commonly used across business to display financial information and other data relevant to the running of the business. This could be information relevant to the customer relationship management department, sales, marketing or HR. With so many business functions now reliant on IT and the internet, Excel continues to be seen as a vital tool for administration and the effective running of a business.