Beginner’s Guide to Using Python with HR Data | Exploration Series
Part Three – Seaborn
In this first tutorial series, I’m exploring the IBM HR Attrition and Performance data set. This is a great data set used to demonstrate the possibilities from using machine learning and other data science techniques.
Now we’ll move on to using Seaborn for our visualizations. The benefit of Seaborn is it continues to abstract the complex, underlying calls to visualize your data – further allowing you to focus on your analysis task and not having to think about how to implement what you want to do. It goes even further and provides built-in functionality that would be incredibly complex to implement without the benefit of Seaborn.
Beginner’s Guide to Using Python with HR Data | Exploration Series
Part Two – Pandas
In this first tutorial series, I’m exploring the IBM HR Attrition and Performance data set. This is a great data set used to demonstrate the possibilities from using machine learning and other data science techniques.
Next, we’ll take a look at the power of Pandas to plot our data. As a budding data [analyst/scientist/enthusiast], Pandas has become my most common import and tool. Plotting directly from pandas objects makes it very easy to stay in the flow of analyzing data. Let’s get going.
Beginner’s Guide to Using Python with HR Data | Exploration Series
Part One – Matplotlib
In this first tutorial series, I’m exploring the IBM HR Attrition and Performance data set. This is a great data set used to demonstrate the possibilities from using machine learning and other data science techniques.
In this next walkthrough, we’ll begin to ‘see’ our data through the use of visualization packages. In R there are 3 commons plotting tools, and other packages extend these main items. In Python, there is Matplotlib, and most other packages build on this foundation. So, the decision of where to start with Python plotting is an easy one – let’s get going.
