Learn To Use Excel... ...In An Hour: Boxset

by Carl Nixon

Master these 3 vital Excel skills in an hour!
Even if you are a complete newbie!

What if learning a new set of Excel skills could save you hours of time, make your work more accurate or even allow you to solve seemingly impossible problems? What if you could learn each of those new skills in less than hour?

Learning to use Excel pivot tables, data tables and Excel’s solver have become vital skills in today’s office space.

This book contains 3 unabridged books by Carl Nixon

Learn to Use Excel Pivot Tables in An Hour Learn to Use Excel Data Tables in An Hour Learn to Use Excel’s Solver in An Hour

With these 3 key skills under your belt you will be able to quickly analyse your data, produce accurate reports and to solve seemingly impossible problems in your business.

To help you master these 3 key Excel skills quickly, each guide is written with the beginner in mind

Step by step instructions walk you through easy to follow tutorials Detailed illustrations show you the way at every stage More time learning, less time typing – The examples in the book are available as a free download

Buy this book now and learn 3 new vital Excel skills in an afternoon!

Pick up your copy today!

196 pages, Kindle Edition

Published April 26, 2018

About the author

Carl Nixon is a playwright, a short story writer and a novelist. He has written original plays and has adapted Lloyd Jones’ novel The Book of Fame and JM Coetzee's Disgrace.

Born in Christchurch, Nixon graduated with a Masters degree in Religious Studies from Canterbury University. He briefly taught secondary school English before leaving to teach in Japan for two years.

He has won numerous awards for his fiction, including winning and being nominated for key short story competitions.

Nixon was the Ursula Bethell/Creative New Zealand Writer in Residence at Canterbury University in 2006, where he completed his first novel, Rocking Horse Road. He has also written numerous plays for children.

2017 recipient of the Mansfield Menton Fellowship, with a sum of $35,000 to cover the time in Menton, France.