“Hello! I’m John Sanger, a data analyst and business intelligence developer with a passion for uncovering insights and telling stories with numbers. Born and raised in Milwaukee, WI, I’ve always been fascinated by the way data can be used to drive decision-making and improve outcomes.
With a background in Computer Science and statistics, I’ve spent the past 9 years working with various organizations to analyze and interpret complex data sets and modify ticketing systems to collect necessary data points.
When I am not crunching numbers, you can find me traveling to new destinations (I’ve visited 13 countries so far!), playing piano or attempting to convert everyone to Linux. Fedora 43 is my distro of choice by the way.
I’m a bit of a music fan, lately my favorite artists are:
Foster the People, Phoenix, The Wombats, and Real Estate.
With a strong foundation of data analysis and a keen eye for detail, I’m excited to help businesses and individuals make data-driven decisions and drive success.
I’m looking forward to connecting with you and exploring how data can be used to drive positive change!”
Staying busy and being useful is a powerful way to live a fulfilling life. By consistently focusing on tasks and contributing to others, we create a sense of purpose and momentum. When we’re engaged in meaningful activities, we not only stay productive, but we also bring value to those around us, building a positive impact on both ourselves and our communities. Being useful fosters growth, connection, and satisfaction, reminding us that our time is best spent in action and service.
As a former military officer, I have had my share of nights burning the midnight oil. As the saying goes, if you don’t challenge yourself, you don’t grow.
Imagination and exploration have always been at the forefront of my life from daily tasks and activities to foreign travel. If there is another unique way to do something, I will probably discover it.
see KISS method. Simplicity is paramount for new processes to get followed and for people to adapt to change. If something is too difficult or not user friendly, the usage of that will drop off.
Too often we see projects as a “heavy lift” or a mountain that seems unattainable. Taking logical steps with deadlines turn dreams into goals and goals into reality.
Cathy Tanimura
Stephen Few
cole knaflic
Foster Provost & Tom Fawcett
Kenneth S. Ruben
Gerrit van der waldt
Robbie Wheeler
Stephen R. Covey
Feel free to click the button below if you think I could be of help to your organization. I truly have a passion for what I do.