Sentiment Analysis

Sentiment Analysis on Product Reviews
Client
Self Development
YeAr
2025
Category
Natural Language Processing (NLP)
Service
Automation & Efficiency Gains
Sentiment Analysis
Tools / Languages Used
  • Python for data analysis and model development
  • Libraries: pandas, scikit-learn, nltk, matplotlib, seaborn
  • Modeling Techniques: Bag-of-Words, TF-IDF, Logistic Regression, Naive Bayes
  • Environment: Jupyter Notebook / VS Code
Technical Skills
  • Text preprocessing (tokenization, stopword removal, lemmatization)
  • Feature extraction using Bag-of-Words and TF-IDF vectorization
  • Supervised machine learning (classification models)
  • Model evaluation metrics: accuracy, precision, recall, F1-score, confusion matrix
  • Data visualization for text distribution and word frequency analysis
  • Pipeline building with scikit-learn
Soft Skills
  • Analytical thinking: Defined clear success metrics and iteratively refined models.
  • Problem-solving: Diagnosed class imbalance and improved model generalization.
  • Communication: Interpreted results and translated technical findings into actionable insights (e.g., what words drive customer satisfaction).
  • Storytelling: Presented results in a narrative linking model insights to business impact.
Step 1: Exploratory Data ANalysis
  • Loaded and inspected dataset of product reviews (e.g., 50,000+ samples).
  • Analyzed class balance between positive and negative reviews.
  • Visualized most frequent words using word clouds and bar plots.
  • Identified patterns:
    • Positive reviews commonly used words like “love”, “great”, “amazing”.
    • Negative reviews included “worst”, “broken”, “terrible”.
  • Conducted text-length analysis to understand verbosity trends between sentiments.
Step 2: Solution Design
  • Designed a supervised learning pipeline consisting of:
    • Text preprocessing: lowercasing, removing punctuation, and tokenizing text.
    • Feature extraction: converted text to numerical vectors using Bag-of-Words and TF-IDF.
    • Model selection: experimented with Logistic Regression, Multinomial Naive Bayes, and Support Vector Machines.
  • Used GridSearchCV for hyperparameter tuning.
  • Split data into 80% training and 20% testing to ensure unbiased evaluation.
Step 3: Model Assessment
  • Compared models using accuracy and F1-score:
    • Logistic Regression: ~89% accuracy
    • Naive Bayes: ~87% accuracy
  • Evaluated confusion matrix to identify false positives and negatives.
  • Interpreted model coefficients to identify influential words:
    • Positive indicators: “excellent”, “love”, “fantastic”
    • Negative indicators: “waste”, “poor”, “refund”
Step 4: Results / How It’s Used
  • Final model achieved ~90% accuracy on unseen test data.
  • Potential applications:
    • Automating customer feedback monitoring
    • Brand reputation tracking
    • Enabling product teams to identify issues faster
  • Final model achieved ~90% accuracy on unseen test data.
  • Potential applications:
    • Automating customer feedback monitoring
    • Brand reputation tracking
    • Enabling product teams to identify issues faster