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This seems so true. Another thing I've seen employed is the idea that constantly "improving" the product is necessary. I'm not sure if that's born out of fear o
by jupiter90000 11y ago
This seems so true. Another thing I've seen employed is the idea that constantly "improving" the product is necessary. I'm not sure if that's born out of fear of not being relevant anymore "when there's all these sweet websites that play hovering videos" or whatever the latest thing some product manager saw when (s)he was trying to figure out how to look like (s)he should still have a job, or what.
- ocdtrekkie 11y agoI think there's huge value in constantly asking if you can improve and asking how you can improve. But the keyword in that sentence is IF. There's absolutely nothing wrong with considering a change, deciding it isn't a gain for your users, and then NOT doing it. It may not be a glamorous call, it may not be a resume item, but that's real product management right there.