To add up a series of numbers in a column or row, use the SUM function, for example: =SUM(A1:A10).

To calculate the average of a series of numbers, use the AVERAGE function, for example: =AVERAGE(B1:B10).

To search for a value in the first column of a range and return a value in the same row, use the VLOOKUP function, for example: =VLOOKUP(D1, A1:B10, 2, FALSE).

To combine the contents of multiple cells into one, use the CONCATENATE function, for example: =CONCATENATE(A1, " ", B1).

To perform a logical test and return one value if true and another if false, use the IF function, for example: =IF(C1>10, "Yes", "No").

To sort a range of data in ascending or descending order, use the SORT function, for example: =SORT(A1:B10, 1, TRUE) to sort by the first column.

To filter a range of data based on a condition, use the FILTER function, for example: =FILTER(A1:B10, B1:B10>50).

To retrieve data from a range based on a specific condition, use the QUERY function, for example: =QUERY(A1:B10, "SELECT A, B WHERE B > 50").

To summarize and analyze your data, create a pivot table by selecting your data and using the Pivot Table feature from the Data menu.

Create dynamic charts that update as your data changes by selecting the data range and choosing the appropriate chart type from the "Chart" option in the toolbar.

Create a bar chart to represent monthly sales data. Ensure the chart has a clear title, labeled axes, and contrasting colors for better readability.

Example:

"For a sales report, create a bar chart showing sales figures for each month from January to December, using colors like blue for 'Actual Sales' and green for 'Target Sales'."

Use a pie chart to visually display market share percentages of different companies in a particular industry. Ensure the chart has clearly labeled sections and a legend.

Create a line chart to visualize the trend of sales over the past year. Use distinct colors for each series and ensure clear axis labeling for easy comparison.

Use a scatter plot to show the correlation between advertising spend and sales performance. Label the x-axis for spend and the y-axis for sales, with different markers for each region.

Create a stacked bar chart comparing product sales across multiple regions. Ensure each region is represented with a distinct color for clarity.

Set up dedicated channels in Slack for different project teams. Use Slackbot reminders to keep everyone on track with deadlines and meetings.

Example:

"Create a 'Marketing Team' channel, where everyone can share updates, documents, and important deadlines. Set up daily reminders for team check-ins using Slackbot."

Use Google Docs for real-time document collaboration, allowing team members to edit simultaneously. Use comments and suggestions for feedback.

Set up boards, lists, and cards in Trello for task management. Assign tasks to team members and set due dates to ensure projects stay on track.

Schedule regular Zoom meetings to keep the team aligned. Use breakout rooms for smaller group discussions during larger team calls.

Use Asana to track project milestones, assign tasks, and communicate deadlines. Integrate with other tools for seamless collaboration.

Design a simple budget template with categories like income, expenses, and savings goals for better financial planning.

Create a project management template with columns for task name, status, deadlines, and responsible persons.

Create an inventory template with columns for item name, quantity, price, and total value. Include a summary row for total stock value.

Design a task tracker template with columns for task names, priority levels, deadlines, and completion status.

Design a weekly planner template with columns for each day of the week, including spaces for appointments, tasks, and goals.

Set up a script that sends automatic email notifications when specific conditions are met in your sheet.

Write a script that automatically generates a summary report based on data in your Google Sheets.

Write a script that automatically populates specific fields in your Google Sheets based on user input.

Create a script to automatically remove outdated data from your Google Sheets every month.

Set up a script to sync data between Google Sheets and an external database in real time.

Set up a workflow that sends a Slack message whenever a new row is added to your Google Sheets document.

Automate the creation of Trello cards from Google Sheets data for project management efficiency.

Set up a Zapier workflow to send Google Sheets data to a CRM system when new rows are added.

Create a script that automatically adds events to Google Calendar from Google Sheets data.

Write a script that exports selected data from Google Sheets to a CSV file every week.

Create a custom function that calculates complex metrics based on user inputs or other data in the sheet.

Apply conditional formatting to highlight key data points such as high sales or overdue tasks.

Create dynamic charts that update automatically based on changes to data or filters applied in the sheet.

Use array formulas to apply a single formula across multiple rows or columns without having to copy-paste it.

Use Google Apps Script to integrate your Google Sheet with third-party apps like Google Calendar or Gmail for automation.

Set user-specific access levels (view, comment, edit) to control who can modify the sheet.

Ensure your Google Sheets data is encrypted for extra security when sharing or storing sensitive information.

Enable 2-step verification for your Google account to add an additional layer of security to your Google Sheets and other data.

Manage sharing settings to ensure that only authorized users can access or edit your Google Sheets, using password-protected sharing links.

Regularly audit the access logs of your Google Sheets to monitor who has accessed the document and when.