A list of presentation recordings. It’s pretty robust!
Blog posts
Read this as a great intro to how Product & Sales can work together:
Read this for a comprehensive, but easy-to-read story of how to improve a product from the folks at the NY Times:
Read this for a how-to on talking strategy decisions, with focus on you being a PM.
Read this if you have stress? This read is for you!
Read this if you’re adding personalization to you software.
Read this to get a collection of pro-tips, status of design, & suggestions on changes to make.
Read this to hear (there’s a audio recording) of a customer interview, with live annotation. Very useful!
Take this quiz to find out which Game of Thrones character-style Product Manager are you? Online quizzes have a reputation for being flighty. This one has a surprising amount of thought put into it while still being fun. Warning: it’s all spoilers!
Ask yourself these questions to evaluate potential areas of improvement, from Marty Cagan.
Read this for some tips how to build a customer onboarding experience.
Read this if you don’t know anything about how your organization uses data. It’s a great overview.
Read this … ok, there’s a lot in this post. If I had to summarize what this article is about in a word, it’d be “culture”, but there’s a lot more here. Things to think about for anyone who’s the head of an organization or team.
Read this to understand what it takes to test what the devs are building. This 4 minute read is high level, but the “test cases to cover” section (mid-way down) drives the point home. Automated testing isn’t just table-stakes; not doing it is a blocker to delivering faster.
Watch (or read) this mostly-easy-to-follow video (or article the embedded article) on the value of agile over waterfall. Or send it to someone who isn’t sold yet.
Read this to figure out a way to communicate with stakeholders. It has 10 ways, from AMAs over coffee to working in their department. Only 8 ways left!
Read this for 10+ ways to keep customers. Some good ideas, although #11 gets into an ethically gray area.
Read this to learn more about how to interview customers effectively, including how people unconsciously lie when answering how they do stuff.
