Hey Friends,
Welcome back to The Sheet!
This week, we're diving into a powerful Excel tip that will boost your efficiency, and we'll explore a game-changing perspective on reading. Let's get started!
=π‘TheSheetTip(Weekday Wizardry: Master the Fill Series)
Are you tired of manually entering weekday dates in Excel? We've got you covered with a time-saving trick using the Fill Series command. Follow these steps:
Select the cell where you want the weekday dates to start.
Type the starting date in the selected cell.
Use the shortcut βAlt + H + F + I + Sβ to open the Fill Series dialog box.
In the dialog box, choose "Weekdays" in the Type section.
Specify the number of weekday dates you need in the "Step value" field.
Click OK, and Excel will generate a list of weekday dates, skipping weekends.
With this handy tip, you can quickly generate a list of weekday dates without the hassle of manual input. Excel just got a whole lot easier!
π Article of the Week: "Embracing Unfinished Books: Unleashing Your Reading Potential"
In our quest to read more and gain knowledge, we often find ourselves burdened by the need to finish every book we start. But what if we told you that not finishing a book could actually unlock your reading potential?
In a thought-provoking article by Morgan Housel, he shares a fascinating insight on the power of embracing unfinished books. Housel explains that many books can be adequately summarized in the introduction or may simply not resonate with us. By adopting a mindset that allows us to move on from books that aren't capturing our interest, we free ourselves to explore a wider range of topics and connect the dots between different fields and cultures.
To read the full article by Morgan Housel, click here.
By embracing the idea of unfinished books, you can expand your reading horizons and make room for the books that truly resonate and transform your life.
Don't forget to share "The Sheet" with your friends, family, and colleagues who want to excel at Excel and boost their productivity to work smarter, not harder!
Until next time,
Functional Excel Team