Yes-data granularity, structure, architecture, and systems. Having worked with many customers in the difficult-to-define "magical" space (as a commenter put it

Yes-data granularity, structure, architecture, and systems. Having worked with many customers in the difficult-to-define "magical" space (as a commenter put it earlier) of using Excel and it's successors (Smartsheet, etc.) to solve problems without realizing it's a kind of code, understanding how the data flows and forms can be leveraged. Both Smartsheet and Excel are offering a kind of "insight" or ideas feature which attempts to provide a foothold on this data wrangling aspect of an organization's data flow. To another poster's point, yes, sometimes the insights gleaned are ignored or misapplied for various reasons. To me, this is the challenge of the digital revolution: getting enough humans to properly interpret and use the data that is staring them in the face, day after day. Coding may not strictly be necessary. Communication skills surely are.