Sunday, March 2, 2014

The World’s Shortest Excel Book -

The World's Shortest Excel Book -Click Image To Visit SiteIf you’re a “words” person who feels uncomfortable with math or Excel, keep reading.  I’ve written an ebook just for you:  The World’s Shortest Excel Book.


Are you a “numbers” person or a “words” person?  If you’re a “words” person who feels uncomfortable with math or Excel, keep reading.  I’ve written an ebook just for you:  The World’s Shortest Excel Book.

You’re good with computers.  You can do almost anything in Microsoft Word or PowerPoint.  But math isn’t a strength of yours; and you’d like to become better with Excel.  Wouldn’t it be nice if someone wrote a short ebook of practical Excel advice for people who’d rather write a term paper than build a budget?  You need The World’s Shortest Excel Book.


I will email The World’s Shortest Excel Book (a 30 page ebook) and its 4 Excel practice files to you within 24 hours of purchase.  It’s a great investment in your career for using Microsoft Excel.


KISS (Keep It Super Simple) – I provide short e-books, a user’s forum, and personal training on the Internet regarding Excel.  People in over 40 countries have trusted me with teaching them Excel power techniques over the Internet with e-books and training.


My name is Richard Kraneis and I’ve decided to bring my Excel computer training to you, anywhere in the world. 


Whether you are a manager or a staff person, The World’s Shortest Excel Book is going to make you feel a whole lot better about using Excel.  And my ebook will solve some very real problems for you at work or home.


Have you ever felt uneasy at a budget meeting because you don’t know how the presenter calculated all the numbers?  Many people are afraid to ask questions in a budget meeting.  Chapter 1 of my ebook teaches you how to analyze formulas in a spreadsheet that you’ve never seen before.  It’s like taking an x-ray of an Excel spreadsheet.


Did you know that formulas that “seem” to work can still produce incorrect numbers?  At a very minimum, experts believe 20-40% of all spreadsheets have errors.  Chapter 3 shows you how a “good” formula can be horribly inaccurate.


This is date math folks.  “How old is the patient?”  “How overdue are these receivables?”  When Excel… Read more…

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