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F.E².A.R.?—?A Product Framework from Concept to Delivery: Part 1

The Product Coalition

In the last few years, the advent of connected devices and the power of data have equally made Ecosystems incredibly more powerful. While the use of the framework is evident at the execution stage, it is equally applicable during business prioritization to identify product-market fit, competitive differentiation, and strategic alignment.

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Confused Buyers Don’t Buy—Or Do They?

Pragmatic Marketing

Cell phone service is an example. My wife and I use the same data plan, and there’s an extra fee for that. Wireless providers intentionally make their pricing confusing to keep us from easily comparing plans. Regardless of what they want us to believe, there isn’t a huge amount of differentiation between them.

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Product Management in Healthcare

ProductPlan

When patients think about healthcare, most immediately conjure up images of the services doctors and nurses provide. But delivering those services requires hundreds if not thousands of products. Patients ultimately don’t pay for many of the services they receive or the products used for their treatment.

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Beyond “Cheaper, Faster, Better”?—?Vertical Integration for Startups

The Product Coalition

In that context, managing the recurring costs of staging the solution in the cloud while maintaining the quality of service at a large scale was critical. Operations required the installation of private wireless networks and subsequent management to provide reliable service.

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Understanding Managed Service Providers (MSPs) and What They Do

eG Innovations

Many businesses therefore evaluate and use managed IT (Information Technology) services to stay competitive and meet their organization’s technical needs. A managed service provider (MSP) is a business that handles a customer’s IT infrastructure and/or end-user systems remotely, usually on a subscription basis.

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Finding Product Culture Fit

Sachin Rekhi

But the one conversation that people often tell me they find uniquely insightful is our discussion on finding product culture fit. Through my time in Silicon Valley, I've found three specific product cultures dominate tech companies: engineering-driven, data-driven, and design-driven product cultures. Data-Driven.