Hey Johnny can you finish this post please? You have started what seems like an interesting discussion but I feel you leave off halfway.
The word "relationship" might mean different things. To a traditional data person it could mean the Foreign Key to Primary Key relationship. Whilst this type of 'constraint' barely gets a look in for analytical databases (I hear the 'minimise joins' mantra echoing in the background), it takes a mess of tables in your favourite DW tool and gives them some structure.
Oh but you're probably talking about people relationships arent you? The "I'm good with people" role in your team!
How do you build relationships with people? How do you collaborate? Where does trust come from? Maybe that's in Part 2 of this article. I'm waiting ...
Hey Johnny can you finish this post please? You have started what seems like an interesting discussion but I feel you leave off halfway.
The word "relationship" might mean different things. To a traditional data person it could mean the Foreign Key to Primary Key relationship. Whilst this type of 'constraint' barely gets a look in for analytical databases (I hear the 'minimise joins' mantra echoing in the background), it takes a mess of tables in your favourite DW tool and gives them some structure.
Oh but you're probably talking about people relationships arent you? The "I'm good with people" role in your team!
How do you build relationships with people? How do you collaborate? Where does trust come from? Maybe that's in Part 2 of this article. I'm waiting ...