3 ms·
> There's a stark contrast between content they write/share on the spot or discuss in meetings. I'd be worried about false accusations of this. Some people are
by bluescrn 4y ago
> There's a stark contrast between content they write/share on the spot or discuss in meetings.
I'd be worried about false accusations of this. Some people are much better at communicating in writing, when they have time to think about how to word things, and not so good when put on the spot in a meeting. Others might be better at communicating verbally, and perhaps too verbose in written communication.
- travisjungroth 4y agoShouldn’t fire off on someone for seeming smarter in writing than in meetings. But if they don’t even seem to understand the things “they” wrote about and they finish JIRA tickets with “in conclusion”…
- PragmaticPulp 4y agoYou're exactly right: This isn't a situation to jump to conclusions. However, when the junior product managers are proposing things with terms they don't even understand then something is clearly wrong. Imagine joining a meeting where a product manager is trying to explain their own document but can't understand what "they" wrote when they get to various bullet points. Or the document is correct, but their understanding of their own document is incorrect. Have you ever seen a student caught cheating? Someone who has the right answers on the paper, but can't explain why or remember why they wrote it down? It's exactly that.