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Jessica Lachs

Jessica Lachs

@jessica-lachs · 9 positions · On ppll ↗

American data leader, VP of Analytics and Data Science at DoorDash, who writes the newsletter The Data Room on building analytics teams.

Jessica Lachs did not write this page.

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  1. Most unexpected business questions do not need to become Data Science projects.

    ↗BizOps: The Secret Weapon of a Scaling Companyblog.jesslachs.com

  2. 13 days earlier
  3. Start with the problem. Let that define the role. Worry about the title later.

    ↗Start With the Problem, Not the Titleblog.jesslachs.com 1st of 4 in this piece

  4. This is where I think organizations often specialize too early.

    ↗Start With the Problem, Not the Titleblog.jesslachs.com 2nd of 4 in this piece

  5. At this stage, I would generally bias toward one senior, hands-on generalist.

    ↗Start With the Problem, Not the Titleblog.jesslachs.com 3rd of 4 in this piece

  6. AI may allow this stage to last longer than it used to.

    ↗Start With the Problem, Not the Titleblog.jesslachs.com 4th of 4 in this piece

  7. 3 weeks earlier
  8. The higher the consequence of the decision, the higher the bar for analytical expertise and rigor.

    ↗When Everyone Can Analyze Data, Who Owns the Answer?blog.jesslachs.com 1st of 4 in this piece

  9. AI makes that especially important because it can make weak analysis look polished and authoritative.

    ↗When Everyone Can Analyze Data, Who Owns the Answer?blog.jesslachs.com 2nd of 4 in this piece

  10. Self-service analysis must distribute capability and accountability together. “AI got it wrong” cannot become a substitute for human ownership.

    ↗When Everyone Can Analyze Data, Who Owns the Answer?blog.jesslachs.com 3rd of 4 in this piece

  11. There is an obvious but wrong response to these risks: require Analytics to review or troubleshoot everything produced elsewhere.

    ↗When Everyone Can Analyze Data, Who Owns the Answer?blog.jesslachs.com 4th of 4 in this piece