Excel Wali

What to do and What to avoid!

When sitting in front of an interviewer, your actions and words can make or break your chances.

It’s more than just answering questions, it's about presenting yourself as the ideal candidate.

Here are some clear do's and don'ts to keep in mind.

📌Do:

1. Be Prepared.
2. Dress Appropriately.
3. Be Punctual.
4. Maintain Good Posture.
5. Listen Carefully.
6. Ask Thoughtful Questions.
7. Be Honest.

📌Don't:

1. Don’t Fidget.
2. Don’t Speak Negatively About Past Employers.
3. Don’t Interrupt.
4. Don’t Overshare.
5. Don’t Forget to Follow Up.

By keeping these dos and don’ts in mind, you’ll be better prepared to make a strong impression in your interview.

Good luck!

Hope this helps you 😊

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Wishing all of you a bright and successful Diwali! May this festival light up your path to success. Happy Diwali from Excel Wali!

🏆 Excel interview Questions ✅

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Essential Excel skills 👇👇

VLOOKUP & XLOOKUP
Every hiring manager wants to see you can look up data quickly. Mastering VLOOKUP or the newer XLOOKUP will show you can handle large datasets.
→ It’s a must-have for most roles that deal with data.

Pivot Tables
If you can’t summarize data in seconds with a Pivot Table, you’re missing out on a huge advantage. HR says this is a go-to skill for quick analysis.
→ It’s all about saving time and pulling insights fast.

Data Visualization (Charts)
Employers love when you can turn boring data into clear, professional charts. Whether it’s bar charts, pie charts, or line graphs, knowing how to visualize data is key.
→ Presentation matters, and charts are the way to stand out.

Conditional Formatting
Want your spreadsheets to pop? HR looks for people who can make key data stand out with Conditional Formatting.
→ It helps you quickly identify trends, patterns, and outliers.

Basic Macros
If you can automate repetitive tasks with Macros, HR says you’re immediately more valuable. It shows you’re efficient and know how to streamline your work.
→ Start small, but the time-saving potential is huge.

RIP Ratan Tata sir 🙏

A big loss for the nation and the world. His legacy goes beyond wealth; it is one of compassion, nation-building, and dedication to uplifting the lives of millions. He will remain as an inspiration to generations of entrepreneurs and leaders, leaving behind a lasting impact on India and the world.🙏🙏

Excel Interface and Navigation:

Excel Startup: When you open Excel, you typically start on the Start Screen. From here, you can choose a recent file or template, or create a new workbook.

Ribbon:

Tabs: The ribbon is divided into several tabs such as Home, Insert, Page Layout, Formulas, Data, Review, and View. Each tab contains groups of related commands.

Groups: Within each tab, commands are grouped. For example, under the Home tab, you have the Clipboard, Font, Alignment, Number, Styles, Cells, and Editing groups.

Commands: Each group contains commands. For instance, in the Font group under the Home tab, you have commands to change font type, size, color, and add formatting like bold, italics, and underline.

Worksheet:

Sheet Tabs: These tabs are located at the bottom and allow you to switch between different worksheets within a workbook. You can also add new sheets, rename, delete, and rearrange them.

Columns and Rows: Columns are labeled with letters (A, B, C, ...) and rows with numbers (1, 2, 3, ...). The intersection of a column and row is called a cell (e.g., A1, B2).
Active Cell: The currently selected cell, indicated by a highlighted border. Here, you can enter or edit data.

Formula Bar:

Display: Shows the data or formula contained in the active cell.
Editing: You can edit the data or formulas directly within the formula bar.

Status Bar:

Location: At the bottom of the Excel window.
Information: Provides information about the current mode and activities, such as cell mode (Ready, Enter, Edit), selection mode (Extend Selection, Add to Selection), and more. It also displays basic calculations like Average, Count, and Sum for selected cells.

Quick Access Toolbar:

Location: Above or below the ribbon.
Customization: You can add frequently used commands for quick access, such as Save, Undo, and Redo.

Navigation Shortcuts:

Ctrl + Arrow Keys: Move to the edge of data regions.
Ctrl + Home/End: Go to the start/end of the worksheet.
F2: Edit the active cell.
Shift + Arrow Keys: Select a range of cells.
Ctrl + Spacebar: Select the entire column.
Shift + Spacebar: Select the entire row.

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