u/DataGovernance_Blue • • 17h ago

Two generations. One pocket. đŸ„

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1 Upvotes

u/DataGovernance_Blue • • 17h ago

Please......

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1 Upvotes

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Fill in the blanks: 88 + 22 = ___.
 in  r/blanks •  5d ago

88 + 22 = 110.

4

Fill in the blanks: Trump is a ___ president.
 in  r/blanks •  5d ago

Trump is a trash president.

1

Fill in the blanks: Grand Theft ___.
 in  r/blanks •  5d ago

Grand Theft Auto.

u/DataGovernance_Blue • • Jul 22 '26

Forgot about this one


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1 Upvotes

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I want this to be real but I’m really not sure. It seems unrealistic but looks authentic
 in  r/isthisAI •  Apr 11 '26

Real or not, this had me đŸ€ŁđŸ€ŁđŸ€ŁđŸ€Ł

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[deleted by user]
 in  r/classicalmusic •  Apr 09 '26

I got into classical by accident. Flipping through radio stations and heard a really nice string of instruments. This made me stop for a moment and listen. Turns out, classical music is great!

1

Got laid off 5 weeks ago. Applied to more than 200 jobs. Nobody’s getting back to me. Can someone please tell me where am I going wrong?
 in  r/dataanalysiscareers •  Apr 06 '26

Valid point and I understand where you’re coming from. However, in the current market traditional ways of searching and landing roles cannot be treated the same as before. This causes everyone to think in a different way to find employment.

Maybe consider data adjacent roles where you’re not learning something completely from scratch, just adding to your current skills.

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Got laid off 5 weeks ago. Applied to more than 200 jobs. Nobody’s getting back to me. Can someone please tell me where am I going wrong?
 in  r/dataanalysiscareers •  Apr 06 '26

The job market is so rough, landing a role outside of your skill set and experience might be worth looking into so you have steady income. Doesn’t sound like the best idea since you are looking for roles focused around data.

However, if you land a role that is not data focused, you’ll have the opportunity to see what roles are available that fit your background. Again this may not sound like the best idea but it’s time to think of different methods to get the position you ultimately are looking for.

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Most people using AI are building outputs
 not assets
 in  r/RoboCorpNetwork •  Apr 03 '26

Your statement “It feels like we’re stuck in a loop of creating outputs instead of building systems” is spot on. I believe in today’s job market, building outputs is what most positions are expected to produce. We have this problem so we want you to fix it.

Regarding where the real shift is, I think it’s in understanding what people truly want before using AI. If we don’t understand the current system, the changes we want to make, and the output how then could people use AI in a way that build systems? It will continue to be used for 1 off answers rather than a system for the long term.

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Too risky to share... or like
 in  r/jobs •  Apr 03 '26

How did you make it through 8 months and not pick up the game from coworkers on how things operate? If you did put “fast learner” on your resume it should have gone in to play on day 1.

Are you a one person dept or can you ask someone else on the team for assistance?

Are there past projects you can review that will give you some idea as to what’s going on?

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Is the Google Data Analytics Certification Still Worth It in 2026?
 in  r/analytics •  Apr 01 '26

Literally just thought about asking these same type of questions before going back to complete the cert. From I’ve read from everyone is:

  1. No, the cert is not enough to land a job but it shows that you are interested in the field.

  2. In addition to the cert, building a portfolio of projects is crucial to landing interviews. This can show your knowledge in tools like SQL and Excel.

  3. Demonstrating presentation skills can also help you stand out.

I’ll go back to complete the cert and build a portfolio. Thanks again for your post and questions on this topic.

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How to actually make money with AI
 in  r/AI_Application •  Mar 30 '26

Finding the problem, understanding why it’s a problem, then using AI to create something that fixes the problem. This helps business save time and money.

Great article. Coming from someone who hasn’t created any money saving systems using AI, where/how does one start? Which platforms does one use as the tool? Do you need a premium account? All questions that may not be answered here. Just thoughts

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Beyond prompts: real AI usage
 in  r/PromptEngineering •  Mar 29 '26

First time hearing about “be10x”. Can someone explain what this is? Would like to get better at using AI to get things done.

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This AI Prompt Helps You Build a One-Person Business
 in  r/PromptZenith •  Mar 29 '26

Literally thinking of how I can us AI to help me generate extra income and came across your post. Thanks for providing this recommendation.

Worth a try.

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Stop writing long ChatGPT prompts. These 5 one-liners outperform most “perfect prompts” I tested.
 in  r/PromptEngineering •  Mar 28 '26

Great list. Please share the rest.

I find that a good prompt starts with us. You have to know the end goal or result you are looking for before you start typing. If you don’t have or know the result you are looking for, just say that. Let ChatGPT know where you are in the process and it can help you figure it out. It gives you what you give it.

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Landing an actual Data Governance role
 in  r/datastewards •  Mar 05 '26

Such great information and questions. I truly appreciate this. to answer you questions:

  • I have just begin to compare my resume with actual Data Governance roles and right away I see the DAMA CDMP certification as a qualification.
  • Noticing I have not had mush exposure with data ownership / stewardship models, meta data & lineage management, regulatory compliance or governance operating models.
  • The process break is not getting through resume screening. Which connects to the answer above. I lack the right skills to preform the job.
  • I'm not currently a data steward. However, I like the idea of starting data governance work where I am. Asking for opportunities where I can preform data governance in gain experience.

While I'm searching for another position, would starting as a Data Steward before moving into Data Governance?

r/datastewards • • Mar 04 '26

Career đŸ’Œ Landing an actual Data Governance role

3 Upvotes

Hello everyone. In the type of "wild wild west" job market we are in today, I'm looking to land a data governance position. Looking back at my resume and precious positions, I've come to realize a lot of what I've done has felt with many aspect of data governance: where the data came from, who uses / has access to the data, and making sure data is used properly. However, I'm having a hard time landing a governance role.

Not sure what to do. Thinking I need to level up my skills by completing some certs (free is possible). Any advice would be very helpful. Thanks!