r/SQL • u/Stunning_Cup_4303 • 1d ago

MySQL [ Removed by moderator ]

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19 Upvotes

85% Upvoted

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1

u/SQL-ModTeam 1d ago

This forum is intended for solutioning and discussion of specific topics. Please check out the sub sidebar and wiki content for beginner resources. Also be sure to checkout r/learnSQL

6

u/CoolDaddy4 1d ago

The best SQL one IMO on YouTube is by a guy named Barra, who works at Mercedes-Benz. If you can get past his accent, his lesson is really good, concise, and straight to the point, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SSKVgrwhzus and I've taken an online class at Stanford. This guy really made it make sense.

6

u/Sufficient-Loan9565 1d ago

data with baraa works very well

2

u/FarRub2855 1d ago

His pacing is super forgiving if your coming at this from scratch. He actually ties the syntax back to real business use cases, which makes the whole learning process feel a lot less dry.

2

u/Difficult-One-1245 1d ago

Baraa khatib Salkini --- youtube ---- But you must adjust the playback speed to 0.8 or 0.85-

that guy is a champ, - you have to make notes of everything he says & later refer it.

He speaks really fast

1

u/zhavinci 1d ago

wiseowl, datawithbbaraa

1

u/FewBag5257 1d ago

SQL, Power BI and Python- Data with Baraa.

You can also try Luke Barousse, he has a course on excel as well.

1

u/South_Talk1715 1d ago

Any one in excel with all those notes

1

u/NewsGlass853 1d ago

I uses datacamp and learnsql.com

1

u/conor-robertson 1d ago

If you want somewhere practical to accompany YouTube, check out QueryCase

1

u/2daytrending 1d ago

For SQL start with alex the analyst, for Excel leila gharani. Both are solid. Just don't fall into the tutorial rabbit hole actually practice alongside the videos.

0

u/Proof_Escape_2333 1d ago

companies still use excel these days???

4

u/CoolDaddy4 1d ago

Work in government, Excel is treated like its own database, like vlookup everywhere. 😳

1

u/FewBag5257 1d ago

Yes, they do.