Continuous discovery is all about ditching dedicated research projects and making them a permanent part of your team’s workflow.

Testing assumptions is one of your most important responsibilities as a PM. It’s also one of the most ambiguous. Using an assumption map can help make validating your assumptions more tangible.

As a principle, only product backlog items that meet the definition of ready should be considered during sprint planning.

While being a first mover can bring you a tremendous competitive advantage, it also comes at a cost. In this guide, we’ll weigh the pros and cons of being first.

Since customers care more about the value [they believe] they get, you can use WTP as a guiding light for pricing your product.

A communication plan describes what information must be communicated as well as to whom, by whom, when, where, and via what medium.

Time blocking is a powerful productivity tactic that can help you achieve more by limiting distractions and eliminating context switching.

Product management looks appealing from the outside, but it’s not all roses. Discover the rewards you can reap as you progress in your career — as well as the challenges associated with the role.

Deep work slots can help you not only restore your focus in a world full of distractions, but actually thrive in such an environment.

User research democratization is about expanding access, participation, facilitation, and ownership of UX research to other non-user researching teams.

Everyone is talking about product-market fit (PMF) as if it’s a silver bullet to building successful products. It’s not.

A technical debt register brings transparency and clarity as to what type and how much debt you have and can be used to monitor and review your debt ratio.