I think you're absolutely tight to identify the process of going through a sequence of charts as "one of the most neglected aspects of data visualization". One of my anxieties about the way data analysts in my field (healthcare performance management) go about their work is that they just don't realise they need to be doing that. All too often, they consider their end-product as a single table or chart. It's as if they think they can communicate complex arguments by uttering just single, isolated words. We need sentences. No, paragraphs! No, chapters!
Thanks for sharing this. Really agree with the idea of sequences when analysing and presenting. Liked how you used only one dataset to explain the different moves. It adds a touch of continuity.
I think you're absolutely tight to identify the process of going through a sequence of charts as "one of the most neglected aspects of data visualization". One of my anxieties about the way data analysts in my field (healthcare performance management) go about their work is that they just don't realise they need to be doing that. All too often, they consider their end-product as a single table or chart. It's as if they think they can communicate complex arguments by uttering just single, isolated words. We need sentences. No, paragraphs! No, chapters!
Thanks for sharing this. Really agree with the idea of sequences when analysing and presenting. Liked how you used only one dataset to explain the different moves. It adds a touch of continuity.
Yeah, it's practically how we do explore data. I really love the way you systematize it.