A decision-making process is a methodology used for making decisions efficiently. It’s especially useful when you don’t know where to start.
There’s a good chance that you spend more than twenty hours a week on meetings. There’s also a high chance that you dislike attending them.
As organizations and product teams grow, sharing knowledge and keeping everyone aligned becomes increasingly difficult.
When exploring product development you’ll find out that all the needed roles and processes will likely already be there for you to use.
Emily Christner, Chief Product Officer at Trusted Media Brands, talks about the challenge of distinguishing between AI- and human-generated content and the global need for legal and ethical governance, particularly in industries like healthcare, criminal justice, and news.
The goal of a business incubator is to turn a promising idea into a developing startup with a strong chance of success.
A focus group is a small group of people (usually six to ten members) who discuss and answer various questions to provide insights.
Noa Reikhav, VP of Product at Skai, discusses how she views product managers as “dot connectors” who bridge all the elements of a business.
Product communities are communities of similar people who share common interests and challenges related to a product offering.
Understanding your product stage is fundamental to crafting your strategy, organizing your team, and setting goals.
Product managers need to find a way to balance progress and perfection. While perfection can lead to delays and missed opportunities, progress keeps us agile.
A self-serve product strategy involves building and delivering a product to customers without requiring interaction with the sales team.
