Recently completed @shreyas’ Product Sense course.
I’ve read many books & articles on product management, but nothing comes close. So many “aha” moments that I stopped counting.
It changed how I think about products & problems. Wish I had taken it sooner.
Thanks again, Shreyas
If you never like the way you look in a photo, never like what you've written, never think you've done well enough, it's not about the content. It's about your self-worth.
I’m pretty confident that when the Titanic went down, the deck chairs were clean and well-ordered.
It’s a shame no one talked about the icebergs
- @ThisIsSethsBlog
In product-led SaaS:
Product Management’s main job is to make it easy for the User to say Yes.
Product Marketing’s main job is make it difficult for the Buyer to say No.
Sales’ main job is to monetize by overcoming Customer inertia.
“The loudest person in the room is the dumbest because he/she doesn’t know, or have the discipline to shut up.”
“Quiet people change the world because they hear things others don’t”
https://t.co/XJttTAp02A
@praddy06 Very dangerous display of power by the gods last night. They decided to celebrate diwali with dhamaka lightning and thunder and raining on our parade. So the electricity board in maraimalai nagar also decided we need light display to compare. So power is intermittently flashing.
How to become expert at thing:
1 iteratively take on concrete projects and accomplish them depth wise, learning “on demand” (ie don’t learn bottom up breadth wise)
2 teach/summarize everything you learn in your own words
3 only compare yourself to younger you, never to others
Pro tip for learning from books or courses: unless you’re studying something very technical, don’t take the instruction too literally. Most of the time, the actual technique is less important than the reasoning behind it. Focus more on the reasoning, less on technique itself.