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Product Management for Higher Education

ProductPlan

The product management function in higher education is in a unique spot in its industry. At first glance, higher education may not seem like an industry that needs a product team filled with product managers. Consider it more deeply: educational institutions provide many products and services.

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How to do Market Research: a Step-by-Step Guide

Userpilot

Looking for the best way to do market research? From framing your initial question to extracting valuable customer insights, we’ll walk you through the lean market research process step-by-step. Get ready to empower your decisions with real-world market intelligence. Why should you do market research?

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Market Research vs User Research: How To Overcome Uncertainty

UX Studio

Easier said than done… Is it not just a question of market research vs user research? We wrote this to help you choose the right research methods more easily. In this article we answer: How do we distinguish between types of research? What characteristics define market research vs user research?

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The entrepreneur’s ultimate guide to market research

The Product Coalition

While researchingmarket research”, I found it’s one of those topics that can be overwhelming, simply because I had to go through endless sources, most of which are very similar, and each carrying only a small piece of the puzzle. What’s Market Research? Do not confuse the term with “marketing research”.

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Mastering Product Sense and Execution Interviews

The Product Coalition

Let’s go over some interview tips: Understand the Product Lifecycle: Familiarize yourself with the end-to-end process of product management, from ideation and market research to launch and iteration. I also thank Product Coalition founder Jay Stansell , who has provided a collaborative product management education environment.

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Product Analyst: Responsibilities, Skills, and Requirements

Userpilot

Here is the typical career path for product analysts: Junior product analyst (entry-level) Senior product analyst (mid-level) Product manager / product insights manager/data scientist (senior-level) There are no strict educational requirements to become a product analyst. Product analysts are now at the core of product development.

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A Guide on How to Become a Product Manager

Sequent Learning

They oversee the development and launch of products, understanding market needs, and ensuring the product aligns with the company’s goals. Educational Background: While there’s no specific degree for product management, a background in business, engineering, marketing, or a related field is beneficial.