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October 17 · Issue #58 · View online
Separating Knowledge from Noise!
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Steve Blank: The 11 Bad Habits Killing Innovation in Your Company
Big companies have great execution habits to manage and improve successful business models and value propositions. But the habits that foster execution can easily kill new growth initiatives inside your company.
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3 Pillars of the Most Successful Tech Products
When it comes to monitoring and regularly communicating what matters, the GEM framework is valuable to companies and Product Teams. Growth, engagement and monetisation are interlinked. Each is insufficient on its own.
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On Writing Product Specs
Effective product specs are a critical part of building great software. They force critical thinking up front, scale communication, and raise accountability — all leading to higher quality, lower schedule risk, and less wasted time.
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Ken Norton on learning to say no
In tech, the inability to say no is a symptom of a larger problem of ambiguity. It’s why it’s so important that leaders make definitive choices in product roadmaps and paint a vision of the company.
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5 Secrets to Building a Product That Sells Itself
To make sure you don’t get lost in translation, we present you with a quick-and-clean guide to building a game-changing product. Are you ready to find out what it takes?
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Design thinking in the corporate DNA
How Intuit changed the mindset, skill sets, and environment to help its designers spur on innovation.
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What Can You Remove from Your Product?
Perfection is finally attained not when there is no longer anything to add, but when there is no longer anything to take away.
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Behind Every Great Product
If you want to create ground breaking products at your company, I’m hoping their examples show you just what your job truly is, and what a difference great product management can make to a company’s success.
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The 10 most important hiring questions for Product Managers
The need for product management is difficult to perceive and common objections to it include the fact that you don’t want to relinquish control of your product until you are too busy making major corporate decisions.
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Build a product that fits your runway
Don’t use most of your runway on product development
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Roadmaps: A product team’s friend or foe?
After many years on the road-mapping coal face, it’s time to share a few things we’ve learned.
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