Serious math question.
If you add 10% to a number to get a higher number, but then subtract 10% from the higher number, why isn't it equaling the original number?
I didn't get an error but I did have to do multiple formulas in multiple fields to count everything on the spreadsheet! And yikes. It is a lot of money!
Say a prayer we win this baby! It's looking to be about a $45 million contract and I get 2% commission!!!
Awesome!! Got it! Thanks for being so helpful!
It was:
=SUMIF(A4:A451,"program manager",C4:C451)
Wahoo!
I never knew that! I've been googling this for an hour.
It might need to be a =SUMIF statement, as apposed to an IF/THEN.
If the contents in column A are equal to a certain text, then add the values in column C.
Anyone know how to do that?
I just don't like it. It's like I am saying, I am adding 10% to justify this expense and then giving you a 10% discount. Sooo I just have a feeling they are going to question it, which is just going to make this whole thing more of a pain in the ass.
Nope, it makes total sense! Haha! I really shouldn't drink while trying to price out multi-million dollar proposals!

I suck my number is 12 and that’s stretching a tiny bit 🤣🤣
Few years ago this number would have been a lot higher
How old are you mamas and what baby number is this for you ?
So I noticed this morning that my right foot was puffy, while my left looked normal, checked my blood pressure at home, and my right arm read almost 40 numbers higher on the top number than my left? I am not sure what to think about that....
Age Is Just A Number...
But so is a prisoners identification number!
biggest pregnancy complaint
What is your absolute NUMBER ONE pregnancy complaint right now?
Nope, I get 2% of revenue. :-)