
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Send us a text
This week's discussion focuses on recognizing when it's time for a rebuild in Power BI or data analytics models. Changes in business needs, data inaccuracies, performance degradation, and the introduction of new systems are common reasons to consider a rebuild. Rebuilding should not be seen negatively; it's an opportunity to improve and adapt to new requirements.
Key indicators for a rebuild include declining performance and the need to awkwardly integrate new data elements. Rebuilds help maintain data integrity, performance, and alignment with business objectives. It's essential to communicate the necessity and benefits of a rebuild to clients and business owners.
Rebuilds should be approached with caution if they seem too sudden or unnecessary. A model should generally be robust for at least a year or two. A phased approach to rebuilding, prioritizing critical reports and retiring outdated ones, can make the process more manageable. Clear communication and training on changes are vital for a successful rebuild.
Budgeting for potential rebuilds is important as business needs evolve. Addressing issues promptly and strategically planning rebuilds can prevent problems from escalating. Rebuilds often progress faster than anticipated, emphasizing the importance of early intervention and careful planning.
Next week, the discussion will likely cover Fabric, a current hot topic, with a focus on providing a well-considered perspective.
You can download Power BI Desktop from here.
If you already use Power BI, or are considering it, we strongly recommend you join your local Power BI user group here.
To find out more about our services and the help we can offer, contact us at one of the websites below:
UK and Europe: https://www.clearlycloudy.co.uk/
North America: https://clearlysolutions.net/
5
11 ratings
Send us a text
This week's discussion focuses on recognizing when it's time for a rebuild in Power BI or data analytics models. Changes in business needs, data inaccuracies, performance degradation, and the introduction of new systems are common reasons to consider a rebuild. Rebuilding should not be seen negatively; it's an opportunity to improve and adapt to new requirements.
Key indicators for a rebuild include declining performance and the need to awkwardly integrate new data elements. Rebuilds help maintain data integrity, performance, and alignment with business objectives. It's essential to communicate the necessity and benefits of a rebuild to clients and business owners.
Rebuilds should be approached with caution if they seem too sudden or unnecessary. A model should generally be robust for at least a year or two. A phased approach to rebuilding, prioritizing critical reports and retiring outdated ones, can make the process more manageable. Clear communication and training on changes are vital for a successful rebuild.
Budgeting for potential rebuilds is important as business needs evolve. Addressing issues promptly and strategically planning rebuilds can prevent problems from escalating. Rebuilds often progress faster than anticipated, emphasizing the importance of early intervention and careful planning.
Next week, the discussion will likely cover Fabric, a current hot topic, with a focus on providing a well-considered perspective.
You can download Power BI Desktop from here.
If you already use Power BI, or are considering it, we strongly recommend you join your local Power BI user group here.
To find out more about our services and the help we can offer, contact us at one of the websites below:
UK and Europe: https://www.clearlycloudy.co.uk/
North America: https://clearlysolutions.net/