What if you want to increase the productivity of your work without having to learn every little word?
In this article, I’m going to show you how to get your Excel file to become a real-time report in real time.
And the result is a report that’s much easier to use than you’d think.
1.
Start with a simple spreadsheet.
Here are some basic steps you can take to get started.
1 .
Create a simple, one-page spreadsheet that you can use for your work.
2 .
Start with the basics.
You’ll need to create a basic spreadsheet to use for calculations.
You can use any type of spreadsheet you like, but I recommend creating a simple one-column spreadsheet.
3 .
Find the right spreadsheet.
A spreadsheet is the perfect way to get a sense of what your data looks like, because you can see how many times the data is repeated and how much each cell is used up.
In the case of the spreadsheet I created, I’ve got 4,000 columns, which is more than enough for this exercise.
I recommend adding another 1,000 to the total number of columns in the spreadsheet, to ensure a consistent layout.
4 .
Use a formula to make your calculations.
Here’s how I did it.
First, I created a formula that calculates how much you need to spend on an item to increase your productivity.
You’re looking at an average cost of $1.90, so we’re going to need to multiply that by $100.
So, let’s say we have an Excel spreadsheet with 3,000 items, and we’re looking to increase our productivity by $300 per week.
Let’s say that we want to work out $1,500 in productivity each week.
We can calculate this by multiplying our $1 cost per item by 3, and then dividing it by 100.
So our cost per week is $2.50 per week, or $200 per week in addition to our $200 budget.
This is enough to get us through this exercise, so let’s save the formula for later.
5 .
Get a sample spreadsheet.
It’s best to start with a very simple spreadsheet and work your way through the formulas until you have a good sense of how to calculate your spreadsheet’s numbers.
If you don’t have a spreadsheet, you can also download a sample Excel file here to get the spreadsheet you need.
6 .
Create your first formula.
You should already have a basic formula in your head that you’re familiar with, but there are a few important steps to remember: 1 .
The first formula you need is the formula that gets you the total cost of an item, or cost per row.
It is the most basic formula you’ll use in this exercise: cost = row cost / 2.
It can be anything from $0.5 to $10.
So let’s add this to our spreadsheet.
The first row cost in our spreadsheet is $0, so the cost per column is $1 per column.
2.
The second formula is the cost of a cell, or a line of code.
You’ve already figured out that this line of the formula calculates how many cells in your spreadsheet you’ve got.
So now we have the total of cells in our sheet, the cost in each cell.
The cost per cell in our row is $4, so that gives us a total cost per day of $5.3.
3.
The third formula is a function.
Here, we’re getting a value from the data.
We’ll be calling the cost function a value.
The cell that we’ve added to our sheet has a value of 1.
So we need to calculate the cost by multiplying this value by 100, and adding that value to the cost.
So $1 * 100 + 1.0 = $4.3, or the cost is $10 per day.
4.
Finally, we need a formula for adding rows to our table.
This formula takes the row value and adds it to the price of a column.
This works the same way as the formula above.
So the cost to add rows is $3.3 * 100.
5.
The next formula is what I call the cost-per-item formula.
This has two values: the cost you’d pay for a row, and the cost for each item in the column.
So this is the same as the first formula, but we’re only adding a single row, so it takes a total of three cells.
So for this sheet, we want a total value of $20.
That means we’ll be adding an item every day.
Here it is again, adding a row every day: cost per line = row price / 2, or 1.25 per line per cell.
We’re adding one item for every 1,500 lines of code in the table.
Now that we have our formulas, let us look at our first spreadsheet. First up