Product leadership guru Rich Mironov on how account managers and product manager see the world differently

Rich Nutinsky discusses why win/loss interviews are an excellent tool for gathering competitive intelligence

Ryan Walsh eon why it's important to add one simple question to every design and product decision: Are we building or breaking trust?

Team building drives effective product management, bringing combined talents together to produce impactful products to reach more customers.

Rich Mironov on why established companies and startups alike need a Head of Product, a single point of leadership within the organization

Gaurav Hardikar discusses how product managers should drive decisions and improve their EQ. How decisions are made matters in this role.

Diane Pierson discusses why startups have issues scaling and why she thinks this has confused both established businesses and startups.

Why storytelling is a crucial part of the product design experience, and why relying on data isn't enough.

Being an effective PM requires people skills to manage perceptions within the team, while providing practical tips to help with goal setting.

Using product market data can make a positive impact on the culture within product management teams by using relevant insights

Product leadership guru Rich Mironov discusses why product managers need to stop talking generically about customers and users.

Mobile has eaten the world... Beyond features and functions, business models and money, what was our vision for the mobile revolution?

Mobile products are embedded in our lives on 2 dimensions: internally -our individual needs; externally -how we share with others.

Every few weeks, people become more proficient with mobile products. To maintain their growth rate, mobile companies must adapt constantly.

Mobile Design: The 7 Design Elements of Great Mobile Products by SC Moatti, founder of Products That Count.

Many consumer internet companies went public too early and now, they want to go back to being private.

The three simple rules that great speakers follow