Looking at your ways of working as a product can help to move from alibi progress to real progress.

Prioritize value over correctness of applying a framework, not the other way around.

Tim Herbig at

#ProductAtHeart24

“Requesting a feature costs 0, as product people, we will have to put money on the table.”

~ Fabrice de Mazery

→ Saying yes will cost you in the long run. We need to think about the landing after the launch 🚀

#ProductAtHeart24

Know your audience and tell those money stories when it matters.

Important lesson from @richmironov.bsky.social

#ProductAtHeart24

“When the deadline comes, no one is gonna die.”

~ Oliver Reichenstein

#ProductAtHeart24

It does, doesn’t it!

#ProductAtHeart24

“Making and breaking is how kids learn. And Mark Zuckerberg.”

Great quote from Oliver Reichenstein

#ProductAtHeart24

[edit: this aged interestingly…]

„Product Operations helps to monitor and inform your strategy with data and insights!”

~ Melissa Perri

I would like to see this more!

#ProductAtHeart24

📃 Document stuff - Give people a chance to find information easily on their own. Whenever I worked on a new initiative, I would create a Confluence page and continuously add to it so you could follow my whole thought process if you wanted to.

🔁 Repeat yourself - Sharing something that's daily business for you does not mean saying it once is enough. If you don't feel like a broken record, you didn't say it enough!

✍️ Use public channels to ask questions - interested people can see what's being discussed and potentially chime in with additional information! It becomes a conversation and the potential to learn something „accidentally“ increases a lot.

We’re all here for three days with lots of time allocated to fun activities. We’re going to the museum today ☺️

There hasn’t been this much laughter in ages - we all needed this, and that was only day one ☺️

And also plain old transparency. Tell them, you’re not here to win them back but you wanna make sure you understand what was missing for them to learn from it and for that honest feedback is best and there won’t be any hurt feelings.

I always try to ask in a positive way to make them feel less bad for disliking something and hopefully reduce social bias. Maybe something like, if you had a magic wand, what would you have changed on the product (that would have made you stay)?