😂😂😂😂😂

That's because we need to hide from people

Ahahhahaahhaha that’s true! I walk a lot!

🤣 solid 👍

There's a fun book called "30 Days to Stop Being a Shitty Boss" by Corin Devaso.

how familiar are you with code, and how much of that familiarity is necessary for you to be successful

Remember to talk with your hands too

You don’t like it ?

@@malignm1857 most days I don't. Basically because I have to help team managers act like adults, which they often resist with all their might, while doing a bad job of adulting myself 🥺

@@kmahajan8699 what was your path into becoming a PM? Since colleges don’t have a specific major.

Thanks for watching and the feedback. ^Lewis

Do you have a technical background? How common are PM roles that don’t require tech background?

@@jefftX I think a tech background is good for PM roles. I couldn't get through, and wasn't offered the position. I'm from a non-tech background.

@Zdarr Where’d you get your mba? Do you think tech background is required for product management? I don’t have a tech background. Mines finance. But thinking mba and trying to be product management.

@@jefftX I ended up not getting the project management role, instead landed a job as a consultant. I do believe a tech background helps strongly for PM roles. My job includes using excel and data visualizing tools to help the management make appropriate decisions. Doing an MBA opens up a lot of possibilities for sure, you can enter practically any field after that.

@@zdarr6188 how is the life of a consultant...bad? Sorry for my english xdd

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Do you have any advice for a college student who might be looking for an internship in product managing ?

It makes sense if you read it as "user experience" rather than thinking of the UX technical team. It is not the UX teams needs that you need to balance, it is the users experience that needs to be balanced against the technical teams capacity, business drivers, etc.

@YHWH Glorified Check the job listings. None ask for a Product management degree. Most ask for an engineering degree or something like that. Pretty much every field needs products managed. Perhaps a biology degree would help get a job managing some products (it would be the foundation to help you understand the products) or a business degree would be better for others (such as financial products). But yes, its a good profession.

Customer experience != User experience.

He doesn't have to bother about the business part of it

Scrum team members are all the same level

Just out of curiosity how often are you required to use powerpoint, excel, office, etc? Im fresh out of college and currently looking into product management, but im just now researching it and wondering what I should expect if I were to be hired.

@@peppybismilk419 This role is really about communication and leadership, so start there. If course, Office is about communication ;)

I am a product designer/UX and UI person too. In previous roles I have found myself doing UI design, UX research and defining product direction. What does that leave for product managers? I still don't understand what they do LOL

@@KathBorup they manage the philosophical part of the product, the vision, the idea. Ofc it changes based on the field you are working

I know I'm late to the party, but if you're still looking for a more concrete answer, there is a lot of overlap between PM and design, but there are significant differences as well. PM is often leading efforts to align stakeholders and the team around a product vision, establishing goals and outcomes to achieve for the product, separating the work into thin slice chunks in the form of a roadmap, creating the backlog with the help of the team for engineers to work on, making sure requirements are met and user research/feedback is applied to the product, and organizing delivery of the product. To understand where design fits into this, design is often taking those goals/outcomes and going out to interview users, giving feedback from users to the team to make sure the product is user-centric (thus avoiding the risk that no one will use the product), and creating mockups/wireframes for each story in the backlog for engineers to create. There are also cases in large corporations where designers will also help develop a design library full of components across many teams, which may inform the PM to take a different approach to the product or collaborate with a different team that hadn't previously been considered. After the initial product is released, it is up to mainly the designers to keep gathering the user feedback to report back to the team and develop a user feedback loop as the product updates. If you want to learn more, there's an excellent resource at VMware Tanzu Labs at tanzu.vmware.com/content/white-papers/vmware-tanzu-labs-product-manager-playbook, which will help you understand what PMs do.

the best thing you can do (in case you have a solid manager) to tell him about your ambitions to start looking for the opportunity. The thing you could do in parallel is to find any product manager in your network and have a cup of coffee. As explained in the video, PM is a role that is different per company. What is usually the overlapping part is that PM defines where the sweet spot is between UX/Tech/Business. One of your key skills should be being able to get all aspects right in a sense that you let all tech/UX/business do their job, properly asses their outcome, and make the right decision while you should be able to explain why this decision is right or good from your perspective. Accept logical arguments and work them in in your decision making. You cannot find a cookbook for being a PM, but you need to start with consulting a decent PM and start looking for this opportunity in your company or new. If you want to talk about it someday a bit further, you can find me on Linkedin "Frantisek Volek, Sygic"

Why do you want to switch

Clear: take Agile/Safe trainings and certications and rest will come along!

I have seen guys with CS,IT and Business background work as PMs.

Lol Hi !

But, seriously…I see Radical Candor (by Kim Scott) and Good to Great (by Jim Collins), but I’m not sure what the other books are

Of course

Absolutely! We encourage anyone to apply for our open positions. Take a further look at our positions here: www.atlassian.com/company/careers

How's it going?

@@PickledPerspectives so far, good but it's a lot of work to deal with cross functional teams.

@@marufrahmandigital How about now? I'm considering a PM role but concerned about giving up or losing programming skills.

Depends on organization and person

Become a leader and Product Owner is probably the next logical step prior to Product Manager role

No

Start here: www.atlassian.com/company/careers

Sounds like the perfect title for you would be, “The Awesome One”. 🙌🏻

@@Atlassian hah well thank you! Sometimes in larger companies it’s difficult to get recognition or move up in the ranks if they don’t have that tier system built in (ours does not).. we are looking into a new PLM system. Thanks for the informative video!

exactly my thought. Product owner in our world is the high level person and product manager gets the daily operations of a team going in the outlined strategy by PO

@@dubak Thought so, thanks!

HR

She farted because she knew he would pass through there and smell it

She knew it all :D

Haha

@@emanules heh nice

Got to get my steps up!

@@sherifmansour8057 You will do well buddy 😀

Why would they, if you are making toothbrushes why would you vbe into IT for example lol

Being a great Product Owner is the pathway to PM role

@@lamestreammediafail thanks 😊

lmao