Reading List

Draws upon personal experience to bring cultural transformation within the organization. Could be used as a green-flag checklist for a good PM, but I think the real purpose is to start a conversation around these, no matter what the role of the reader is.

Delivering features by saying yes isn't what product does. The actual job is to validate the idea against various parameters - and say no, plan the journey - and if the journey doesn't align with the business - say no, monitor the usage once it's launched - and if it's minimal - say no, and then if the business can not support it - say no.

My first instinct was to not listen at all - it seemed like a bunch of rich people boasting about how they made other rich people richer. Had to move past personal bias to continue listening.

The model theoretically makes perfect sense, but is hard to remember when thinking of products in day to day life.

Putting a levy on targeted ad revenue would give Facebook and Google a real incentive to change their dangerous business models.

Some think chief ethics officers could help technology companies navigate political and social questions.

We spend it, borrow it and save it. Now let's talk about money and its many minefields, from credit cards to casinos, scammers to student loans.

This book clearly articulates how the missing piece in successfully transforming organizations to Agile is the Agile Mindset.