Data is what drives all industries today. From quantitative traders analyzing and forecasting stock market trends to healthcare professionals projecting the severity and virality of newborn pandemics, data is the key factor that is common to everything. Small amounts of data are easy to analyze with a calculator or an excel spreadsheet but once the calculations become complex and the amount of data exponentially grows, we need stronger tools under our belt. This is where software analytics and data science comes in. Although there are many available software analytic tools today, such as Matlab and R, the one I am focusing in today is Python. Python is very powerful when it comes to data analytics due to the multitude of libraries that many people have built over the years. Although it is important to thoroughly learn as many of these libraries as possible if you would want to pursue a career in data science, I will be going over some beginner libraries that people usually start ...