PRODUCTHEAD: Dealing with change
» People change their own minds, you don’t do it for them
» Behind a defensive reaction are concerns – start there
» Push the open door – make allies of the people amenable to the change
» People change their own minds, you don’t do it for them
» Behind a defensive reaction are concerns – start there
» Push the open door – make allies of the people amenable to the change
Because so much of product management is about working with people, it’s important to take time to reflect on the kind of first impression you make to those people. In this latest entry for my series of 100 things I’ve learned about product management, I pass on my coaching advice to help you make the best possible impression every time.
In government, product is borne out of transparency, quite a lot of cake and a fanatical desire to serve the needs of users. Video and slides!
I talk about the 5 product leadership lessons I learnt about digital transformation and working with autonomous, empowered delivery teams.
‘Show the thing’ sessions encourage a culture of openness, of sharing information. They create opportunities for peers to learn from each other, thus multiplying the value of the thing created or learned that someone shows.
Here are some tips from Founders of South West tech scale-up businesses, taken from the 2019 series of Threads meetups, helping you determine how best to identify the right person to look after your product.
I’m currently working to improve my public speaking, and I recently gave a talk on Digital Justice at Product Management Festival in Zurich.