A product manager’s guide to web3

 How do you “go to market” and convince potential customers to spend their money, time, and attention on your product or service? The response by most organizations in web2 — the Internet era defined by large centralized products/services like Amazon, eBay, Facebook, and Twitter, in which the vast majority of value accrues to

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Six (out of many) key differences between product managers and org designers 1) As a PM, you advocate for a clear vision for your product. As an org designer, you help teams co-create that vision themselves.2) PMs hedge against indecision, whereas org designers help teams make better decisions.3) You’re much more data-driven as a PM than as an Org ... See more

The major themes of this shift are the metaverse and web3 movements. They are two sides of the same coin, creating a new front- and backend of the Web. Where metaverse uses new tech like extended reality and AI to create new ways of digital interaction, web3 is using blockchain and tokenization to build a more distributed data layer into the intern... See more

The key difference in Web3 era is, though the product still plays a vital role in its success, it doesn't have to come first though. A clear purpose and a stronger community play a major role in its success. A strong community with skin in the game works toward bringing more like-minded users to the community. 

10 lessons from the past year

1. There has to be value: product market fit, there must be fundamental value for users


2. Web3 and crypto are not consumer friendly: people want problems addressed regardless of labels or terminology — " Crypto will scale when the technology becomes the invisible enabler of what consumer actually care about "


3. Incentive desig

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It's easy to get lost in the rabbit hole if you don't know what it is - here are some links to help you learn more about how to become a product manager.