Your MVP is Just the Beginning
A good minimum viable product is a starting point, not a final deliverable.
A good minimum viable product is a starting point, not a final deliverable.
With years of experience building innovative products for different industries we know how to determine the best toolset for each case. And today it’s product management tools that we’re talking about.
Our panellists:James Mayes - Cofounder & former CEO, Mind the ProductJames will take a look at some of the failure points in the standard model people have f...
User story mapping is a powerful tool for coming up with timely, user-focused key results with your product development team.
Are you tired of developing products that just don’t seem to resonate with your users? Do you want to create products that people love to use?At the end of t...
Why is it so difficult for organisations to become outcome led and what is the role of product leaders in making an outcome-led approach work?
A Minimum Viable Product (MVP) is a powerful tool but it should not be the lowest quality thing you can build.
"Do you have any specific examples?" The question can be both helpful and triggering. Consider two examples: Performance Feedback: You're in a performance review situation, and your manager makes a broad statement like, "You need to slow down to bring other people along on the journey!" What do you do? Your chest tenses up, and you feel threatened. The broad, sweeping statement cuts deep. You ask, "Could you give me an example so I could better understand?"
Pretty much everyone in a tech-based role is asking: “What does ChatGPT mean for my career?”. In this month's column, Christine Itwraru adds her take to the conversation.
Randeep Sidhu, former Head of Product for the NHS Covid 19 app, on how he succeeds in companies with no knowledge of product management