Hey PMs
Happy Friday. Here are some things I found of immense value about product management. Hope you find them useful too.
In this post:
Gem #1: Triaging incoming requests by Rich Mironov
Gem #2: Generative AI uses cases in Enterprises by Stuart Winter-Tear
Gem #3: Internet brain and age of overthinking from NPR
Gem #1: Triaging incoming requests by Rich Mironov
As PMs in B2B, we are bombarded with incoming requests from support, customer success, executives etc. There is no way to know if these are valuable information until you actually read them. Reading these requests and then analyzing them with some details is a waste of time.
Rich talks about a very interesting solution to get through this incoming requests quickly.
Here is the article.
Gem #2: Generative AI uses cases in Enterprises by Stuart Winter-Tear
Stuart is a AI product head and recently published a post on the use cases of Generative AI in Enterprise SAAS. If you are a B2B PM, you will find this post and the graphic useful.
Identifying Generative AI use cases
Gem #3: Internet brain and age of overthinking from NPR
As PMs we are bombarded with information about frameworks, best practices, models. And on top of that the constant barrage of social chatter and business communication.
Linguist Amanda Montell says our brains are overloaded with a constant stream of information that stokes our innate tendency to believe conspiracy theories and mysticism.
In this episode of Fresh Air on NPR, she talks about what our brains are wired for and what strategies to apply to manage this influx of information.
Linguist Amanda Montell says our brains are overloaded with a constant stream of information that stokes our innate tendency to believe conspiracy theories and mysticism.
Here is the interview
Connect with me on LinkedIn and X.
I post twice daily.
If you missed my Tuesday newsletter this week, here is the link.
Learn about your product from your customers
I am available for coaching and advisory for B2B product teams and startups.
Let’s start with a free 30 min intro call.