This episode is an awesome case study of the insights that lead to developing and executing a company and product strategy

Big news today from @CorvusInsurance!

I built a little personal finance guide based on ‘The Flowchart’ from /r/PersonalFinance. Check it out on @ProductHunt today:

Like everyone else in tech, I've moved my newsletter over to @substack. Check out the latest from Product Frameworks on 'Working Backwards':

Hey product people! @CorvusInsurance is looking for a great product leader to join our fast-growing team. You will be leading several product teams building software to empower insurance brokers and shape the future of the insurance industry.

This was also my first time using @webflow. Their community of templates and tutorials makes it super easy to get a full fledged website up in 24 hrs.

I built something over the weekend. Hoping this can be useful for aspiring and early career PMs and designers.

I just published The Three Goals of any Product Feature

15 Ideas That Will Shape Your View Of Building Products

Airpods continue to be my favorite product. Exciting to see the opportunities for Apple in the audio space

This is e-commerce in 2018 🤦🏻‍♂️

Really useful project from my friend @krishna_nr. Huge time saver for anyone looking to schedule user interviews:

You can tell where your product is in the Technology Adoption Lifecycle by the number of AOL email addresses in your customer database

"And yet hard choices require us to make those kinds of imaginative leaps: to discover new paths and outcomes that had not been visible to us when we first started wrestling with the decision"

Can't wait to watch @BCFootball make some noise this year

I just published “Place Your Product Bets”

Three types of product features: 1. Minimum Market Requirements - basic features needed by customers 2. Neutralizers - mitigate competitive threats 3. Differentiators - your startup’s competitive advantage https://t.co/kWBAX9M5qz

Digital Psychology – a library of psychological principles and examples. A useful tool for any product managers or designers:

"Making things people want involves understanding a longstanding human or business need and then using technology to: 1. Remove steps 2. Make it possible for more people 3. Make it possible in more situations"

The Right Way to Respond to Negative Feedback - https://t.co/IFCcGUR0x2. "We can’t act on feedback until we truly understand it. Especially when we hear something new, it’s usually a good idea to ask a few trustworthy sources whether they’ve noticed the same behavior."