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519: Product verification, most important of the 19 activities of product management – with Nishant Parikh

Product Innovation Educators

Product Roadmapping Once product positioning is established, product managers move into the more action-oriented activity of roadmapping. This planning phase requires careful consideration of multiple contextual factors that significantly impact how roadmaps should be developed and managed.

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Start making better product decisions: A framework to go with your Agile Process

The Product Guy

Why do I need a framework? A research conducted by Alpha UX found that 25% of Product Manager surveyed wished for a clearer product roadmap and strategy. While salary increase is a complex subject with variables outside of our control, I believe that having a clear product roadmap and strategy is every Product Manager’s responsibility.

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Maximising Stakeholder Buy-in to Product Strategy and Product Roadmap

Roman Pichler

The individuals whose buy-in to strategy and roadmap decisions is crucial are the players: They are interested in your product, as they, for example, will have to market and sell it. I refer to this group as key stakeholders. Smaller strategy updates and product roadmapping decisions, however, are not as critical.

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“Build What Matters” Framework for Startups

The Product Coalition

The below image is a simple framework but it is a growth platform that helps in setting up startups, mid-size or even big enterprises. In due course, the startups need to invest a good amount of time in organizing the strategy and roadmap to track the product performance to get an early product-market fit and scalability.

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Product Strategy as a System

Roman Pichler

The GO Product Roadmap is the template I have developed to capture an outcome-based roadmap. Its therefore important to ensure that a product strategy effectively integrates with higher-level strategies as well as more detailed plans like a product roadmap and product backlog. You can therefore use both frameworks together. [3]

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Six Types of “Product” Owners

Roman Pichler

The term product owner is commonly used to refer to six different product roles in my experience. If someone is referred to as product owner, then the individual should own the product in its entirety—like Word in the example—and not just a product part—such as the ability to save a document. SAFe Product Owner.

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Building High-Performing Product Teams

Roman Pichler

This includes a sound understanding of the market, the user and customer needs, and the competition as well as solid product management skills such as the ability to develop an effective product strategy and an actionable product roadmap (as I explain in more detail in the article The T-Shaped Product Professional ).