In the 47th session of Chandoo.org podcast, let’s see how Excel can make you an awesome entrepreneur.
What is in this session?
In this podcast,
- Why Excel for entrepreneurs
- Key areas of a business owner’s work
- Projects & to dos
- Finances
- Customers & marketing
- Planning & strategy
- Processes & workflows
- 5 features of Excel that help
- Tables
- Financial formulas
- Pivot tables
- Forecasting techniques
- VBA & formula driven workbooks
- Conclusions
Listen to this session
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Click here to download the MP3 file.
Excel resources for entrepreneurs
If you are an entrepreneur or small business owner, check out these links and become awesome at your work.
On projects & to dos:
- Introduction to Excel tables
- Introduction to structured references and awesome ways to use tables
- Project management using Excel – 6 part tutorial
On finances:
- Basic financial formulas and analysis concepts in Excel – podcast
- Case study: Cost vs benefit analysis using Excel
- Financial modeling using Excel – 6 part tutorial
On Marketing & customer data analysis:
On forecasting & planning:
- Introduction to trend analysis and forecasting using Excel – 3 part tutorial
- Trend analysis using Excel – podcast
On processes and workflows:
- Top 10 formulas for analysts & managers (entrepreneurs can use them too!)
- Introduction to Excel VBA – podcast
Scott Adam’s book – How to fail at almost everything and still win big
Transcript of this session:
Download this podcast transcript [PDF]
Are you an entrepreneur? Tell me how you use Excel…
Now it’s your turn. If you are an entrepreneur or small business owner, please tell me how you use Excel. Share your story in the comments section.
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One Response to “How to compare two Excel sheets using VLOOKUP? [FREE Template]”
Maybe I missed it, but this method doesn't include data from James that isn't contained in Sara's data.
I added a new sheet, and named the ranges for Sara and James.
Maybe something like:
B2: =SORT(UNIQUE(VSTACK(SaraCust, JamesCust)))
C2: =XLOOKUP(B2#,SaraCust,SaraPaid,"Missing")
D2: =XLOOKUP(B2#,JamesCust, JamesPaid,"Missing")
E2: =IF(ISERROR(C2#+D2#),"Missing",IF(C2#=D2#,"Yes","No"))
Then we can still do similar conditional formatting. But this will pull in data missing from Sara's sheet as well.