Daniel Zacarias started his career working as an engineer. He studied software engineering at university, and after studies moved slowly from engineering to project management, and from there towards product management. – I would say that it is a somewhat common path...
Why do you need a product strategy?
An effective product strategy makes portfolio management and prioritization more easy and efficient. On the blog, we’ll discuss the benefits of a product strategy – and what a good product strategy entails.
Professional career and product management have one thing in common: too often they are left to drift towards the unknown without a clear plan. A product manager’s career requires planning. With these five tips, you are creating a successful career for yourself.
In many organizations, the responsibilities of Product Manager and Product Owner are happily overlapping. When responsibilities are similar, there is a risk that tasks become so unclear that something essential remains to be done.
While agile methods are already being deployed in product development, the majority of
mid-sized and large companies still use the traditional waterfall model in the development of
their business operations.
Product management is the management of a product or service that aims to maximize the product’s monetary value. Product strategy is an important part of product management.
The value of ideas and innovations is often side railed, since the management makes decisions based on the great presentations and a business cases built on wild assumptions and wishful thinking.
The use of roadmap and requirements management tools is becoming increasingly popular. The change has been accelerated by the favorable attitude towards cloud-based software and the development of product management tools. In this article, we will list 5 candidates for a roadmap tool.
The Scaled Agile Framework has significantly increased in popularity lately. Agile software development methods are already part of everyday life even in large industrial companies, and there is a need for scalable processes. But why SAFe, and what does it entail from the point of view of product management?