Suggestions
Felix Du Sablon
Data Analyst and Project Coordinator with over 2 years of experience
Felix Du Sablon is a Data Analytics Production Strategy Analyst III - Payments at Bank of America.1 He has over 2 years of experience as a Data Analyst and Project Coordinator.2
Skills and Expertise
Felix is skilled in several data analysis and visualization tools, including:
- Excel
- SQL
- Tableau
- Power BI2
Professional Background
Felix's professional experience includes:
- Current role: Data Analytics Production Strategy Analyst III - Payments at Bank of America1
- Previous roles: Data Analyst and Project Coordinator2
Education
Felix attended Belmont University.1
Personal Interests
Outside of his professional life, Felix describes himself as an "Avid Bookworm"2, suggesting a passion for reading.
Location
Based on his LinkedIn profile, Felix is located in Gastonia, NC.3
Felix Du Sablon's LinkedIn profile demonstrates a professional with a strong background in data analysis and project coordination, currently applying his skills in a strategic role within the payments division at Bank of America.
Highlights
I think we need a formula to keep in mind for success like the 10,000 hour rule for becoming a master.
Most people recognize that 10,000 hours are needed to become a master, or are familiar with the idea.
But for some reason we think success will come in 1 or 2 tries.
We need a rule for success that becomes a common conception. What will it be?
🏆 Success is the sequel to 10 failures
🏆 100 ships sink before the first floats
🏆 500 defeats before victory
🏆 1000 hours trying before success
What measurement would you use? Hours? Tries? Failures?
How many times? 10? 20? 100? 1000?
#success #failingforward #failureispartofsuccess
They are right ways and wrong ways to say sorry.
"I am sorry you where to immature to understand what I did" is a terrible apology.
"Sorry I am so worthless I can't do anything right" is not good either.
"I make a mistake, can you please forgive me" a lot harder and a lot better.
I chatted with Brian Gallagher on the humans over numbers podcast about saying sorry in a discussion on whether it is a sign of weakness or strength to apologise. We found it is a complex, but crucial, part of any relationship, at work or home. Link to the episode in the comments.
What are the worst apologies you have ever heard?
#podcast #humansovernumbers #sorry #honpodcast
