User input is essential to make a great product. But you can’t just sit down and have a conversation. Interviews have a specific purpose: to get accurate information.
Your goal is to get answers to the five W’s: who, what, when, where, and why? Deepen your understanding and fill in all the gaps in your knowledge.
You’ll want to follow the four best practices to make sure you get that information.
Just had a job interview for an admin assistant, part of it was to create an excel spreadsheet ... In addition, I was asked some difficult questions, it's good that I studied interview questio...
Thanks for the interesting recommendations. I like many was in search of work and went through many interviews .
There are questions that most employers ask at the interview.
Who do you see yourself in the company in five years...
In this tutorial, we will learn about the most common types of MVPs: emails, shadow buttons, 404/Coming Soon pages, and explainer videos. These techniques allow you to test your idea without creating an actual product, saving you time and money.
If you already have an email service and a mailing list of customers or interested people, you can create an Email MVP.
Simply email them a pitch for the product, and see who bites. There’s no actual product, but you can see who is interested.
Pros of Email MVPs:
Cons of Email MVPs:
For a product manager, it’s important to understand the various stages that products go through during their lifecycle. The following four broadly-defined stages constitute the product life-cycle:
This article will introduce you to each of these stages as well as examples of products in each to help you better identify them moving forward.
The introduction phase of a product’s life-cycle is defined by the following:
Yes, a good product manager would constantly evolve the product to avoid these declines and maintain growth. For example, look at Instagram — the product has evolved a lot from just a photo-sh...
So as a product manager would it be part of your job to predict these phases ahead of time? Can you introduce an improvement to the product or iterate it to forestall a decline or maintain growth.? Or are these phases in a products life cycle inevitable no matter what you do?
Traditional user testing techniques can make it hard to detect how consumers feel about your site and compare that feeling with other sites. In this tutorial, we will introduce the HEART Framework from Google — it's a comprehensive framework for user experience metrics to discover more about your users and their emotions
The HEART Framework was designed by Xin Fu, Hilary Hutchinson, and Kerry Rodden, from Google’s research team to determine who uses Google's product and why. This framework is user-centric—it studies context, engagement, and emotions to put users at the center of research to capture their experience in the moment. These metrics can then be used for decision making in the product development process. HEART is an acronym that constitutes five metrics: Happiness, Engagement, Adoption, Retention, and Task Success. Together they paint an image of the overall UX.
This is great I learned a lot about HEART Framework for metrics from this discussion, I hope you are going to add more useful content to this discussion related to different job-market as well as I am a business student wan to learn more deeply about my field.
i dont think its a good choice for a career . future is moving towards Automation . so for a extra skill set its best among other but as a main career i would definitely suggest some career from these
Now you understand the importance of interviewing your customers to get valuable insights about your idea or product.
But who should you interview, and how can you find them?
Start by identifying your target customers.
If you don’t have a product yet, you may not know who your target customer is. But you should have some potential ideas already.
Start by writing down at least three groups of people who have the problem in question. (If you can’t think of anyone with the problem, it’s time to come up with a new product idea.)
Use the following table to choose the best target for your interviews: