So even if you're mediocre like me you'll do great. I don't consider myself a sophisticated programmer, either.
Stack overflow, the SAS support website, and university websites are your best friends for reference. By month two I was importing data, cleaning it up, and running analytics off of datasets with 170 million observations pretty much independently (I had a DBA helping me clean logs and such). It took three weeks, tops, for me to feel comfortable. I was hired on to write SQL code for a consulting firm. Until seven months ago, I only knew SAS (and STATA/SPSS/R but TBH those have been useless to me since college). If you can write decent SQL code, don't be scared of learning SAS. Why would they admit that to the person recommending them for the job?) R-bloggers - blog aggregator with statistics articles generally done with R software.Īh, OK, I've had people approach me from college who want jobs like I have and are willing to lie about knowing SAS so I had to start with that. Kaggle Self posts with throwaway accounts will be deleted by AutoModerator Memes and image macros are not acceptable forms of content. Just because it has a statistic in it doesn't make it statistics. Please try to keep submissions on topic and of high quality. They will be swiftly removed, so don't waste your time! Please kindly post those over at: r/homeworkhelp. This is not a subreddit for homework questions. All Posts Require One of the Following Tags in the Post Title! If you do not flag your post, automoderator will delete it: Tag
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