Data Insights Slide Deck

Skip the hours in a spreadsheet. Share a table, an export, a dashboard screenshot, or a sales, ads, or traffic report, and this skill checks the data, finds what actually changed and why it matters, and builds a clean deck for a weekly or monthly review, a campaign recap, a client report, or a board update.

What it covers

• One short round of questions on your audience, the decision the deck should support, the time period, any comparison or target, deck length, language, and brand colors

• A data check before any conclusions: what each column means, units, date range, row count, and flags for gaps, duplicates, totals that don’t add up, mixed currencies, and outliers

• Changes versus the previous period and versus target, shares of total, rankings, trends, turning points, and the few products, channels, or regions behind most of the change

• Three to five findings stated plainly with their numbers, kept apart from possible explanations to verify and the limits of the data

• A one-sentence headline message and a six-to-eight-slide storyline, from executive summary through findings, drivers, and recommendations to data notes

• Action titles that say the takeaway, two to four short bullets, and speaker notes on every slide

• The right chart for each point, with labelled axes and units, one highlighted data point, and no 3D, cut-off axes, or charts without data

• Recommendations with concrete next steps, owners, and the metric to watch

• An integrity table that traces every number in the deck to its slide and its source cell or calculation

Try asking

• “Turn this October sales export into a monthly review deck for my team.”

• “Make a six-slide campaign recap from these ad results for a client.”

• “Here’s a screenshot of our traffic dashboard. Build a short board update on what changed.”

What you get

A finished slide deck with an executive summary, one slide per key finding, the drivers behind them, recommendations, and data notes, plus a number-by-number integrity check, with an offer to make a one-page summary, a three-slide executive version, or a version for a different audience.