When I was in 10th grade, one of my favorite teachers offered me the first piece of professional advice I can remember: "Do what you love, and you'll never work a day in your life." It wasn't a cliche when I heard it the first time, and it prompted me to do some serious thinking about what I wanted to do. I wasn't sure what kind of career I would love at the time, but I knew two things for certain: I wanted to have a meaningful job with a positive impact and I enjoyed learning about Psychology. In all the titles I've held since graduating with my B.S. in Psychology, I was able to make a positive impact and build some valuable skills. Now, with a Master's degree in Industrial Organizational Psychology, experience as a lead risk analyst and a background in behavioral therapy, I am excited to transition into the field of data analytics. My understanding of human behavior and motivation, combined with my analytical skills and experience in risk assessment, has well prepared me to analyze data and identify patterns and trends that can drive business growth. My experience in therapy has also equipped me with strong communication and problem-solving skills, which I believe will be an asset in the field of business analysis. I am excited to apply my unique skill set to uncover insights and develop solutions that improve organizational performance. And I am eager to learn and stay current with the latest trends and technologies in data analytics.Experience:Business Analysis, Stakeholder Engagement, Requirements Gathering, User Acceptance Testing, Performance Assessment, Tableau, SQL Queries, Financial Reporting, Business Intelligence, Documentation, Business Process Improvement, Statistics, Microsoft Excel, Financial Analysis, Data Visualization, Quantitative Analysis
Listed skills include Microsoft Office, Statistical Data Analysis, Powerpoint, Web Design, and 17 others.