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A practice case dropped three exhibits on me at the same time. I started reading them in order, but afterward my partner said I should have prioritized. How do you decide where to start without already knowing the answer?
I had a case where one chart showed the last five years and another only showed the last two. The trends looked different and I wasn't sure whether I was even comparing like with like. What should I do in the interview?
I tend to start calculating growth rates and percentage changes even when the chart already makes the direction obvious. It feels safer to quantify everything, but I am probably wasting time. When is the math actually necessary?
Mayank G.CoachCalculate when the magnitude changes the insight or decision. Do not calculate just to turn every visual observation into a number.
Dual-axis charts throw me off because the lines can look like they move together even when the scales are completely different. In an interview, how do I make sure I do not draw the wrong conclusion from that type of exhibit?
Mayank G.CoachRead both axes before interpreting any relationship between the lines.