https://youtu.be/M5-l-__gepA
Pivot tables are great analysis tools, but sometimes (or often) Microsoft adds a feature and doesn't make it obvious on how to use it. This is one of them. When you have a Pivot table and decided to use the Top 10, Top 5 or Top whatever option to filter your table, it will show the total and subtotal respective to that smaller Top X filter. But what if you still wanted to see how your variables place in the whole data set irrespective of the filter? There is that option to see it as the "Include Filtered Items in Totals" command, but it may be greyed out. See the video to learn about how to fix this.
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