ProductPlan

JANUARY 10, 2020

A human mind is a pattern-seeking machine. Our species has evolved an impressive ability to spot small, subtle clues to more significant trends. In prehistoric times, this helped us find food sources and avoid predators’ hunting grounds. Today, your customers are using this same pattern-seeking skill to turn their product experiences into beliefs about your company and your products.

Weak Development Team 80

Weak Development Team Customer Experience Product Strategy Naming 80

Mind the Product

JANUARY 10, 2020

In this MTP Engage Manchester talk, Dave Martin, Chief Product Officer at TES Global provides us with a way to get over the product adoption curve and build more successful products. His key points include: Product adoption life cycle. Product growth chasm. The path up the adoption curve. Watch the video to see Dave’s talk in full. Or read on for an overview of his key points.

Engineering 101

Engineering User Testing Product Research Customer Feedback 101

ProductBoard

JANUARY 10, 2020

Imagine you have a great idea for a product you are building using productboard, but you are nowhere near your computer. How do you make sure you don’t forget it? Sure, you can record your thoughts with a note-taking app, such as iOS Notes or Evernote, and then transfer the information to productboard at a later date. But this can be a fiddly, time-consuming process.

Information 72

Information 72

Mind the Product

JANUARY 10, 2020

In this excerpt from her recent book, The Team That Managed Itself , Christina Wodtke looks at how teams can deal with the office housework jobs that no one wants to take on. Within teams, there are the spoken roles, as in designer, marketer, engineer, etc. There’s also a host of additional unspoken roles. There will be a facilitator, a person who takes notes at the meeting, a person who organizes the office party or the retreat, and a hundred other small tasks and roles that won’t be on anyone’

Engineering 99

Engineering Books Marketing Management 99

Speaker: Anne Steiner and David Laribee

As a concept, Developer Experience (DX) has gained significant attention in the tech industry. It emphasizes engineers’ efficiency and satisfaction during the product development process. As product managers, we need to understand how a good DX can contribute not only to the well-being of our development teams but also to the broader objectives of product success and customer satisfaction.

Customer Experience

nulab

JANUARY 10, 2020

If you’re in the military, you need to send and process information quickly and without ambiguity. So there’s an old the US Navy coined in the ‘60s: “Keep It Simple, Stupid”—or KISS for short. The idea behind it is that most processes or systems work best if they’re kept simple. Unnecessary complexity gets in the way of purpose and should be avoided at all times. “Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler” —Albert Einstein (paraphrased).

User Testing 63

User Testing Customer Experience Presentation Product Research 63