The Jaws-iversary
Some questions
Who’s it for?
What’s it for?
What change do you seek to make?
What’s the hard part?
If you could learn one skill that would help your project, what would it be?
How can you tell if it’s working?
Would it be easier if you had help?
Would it be easier to make an impact if you were willing to give up credit or control?
Does this project matter?
... See more
Who’s it for?
What’s it for?
What change do you seek to make?
What’s the hard part?
If you could learn one skill that would help your project, what would it be?
How can you tell if it’s working?
Would it be easier if you had help?
Would it be easier to make an impact if you were willing to give up credit or control?
Does this project matter?
... See more
Some questions
Kyle Steinike added
1. Who Haven’t I Heard From?2. How Well Do I Know My Team Members? How Well Do They Know Each Other?3. Have I Made A Difference To Each Member Of My Team This Week?4. Have I Expressed Gratitude To Every Single Person On My Team Recently?5. Is Anyone A Flight Risk?
review.firstround.com • 35 Impactful Questions Managers Should Ask Themselves Regularly
sari added
Brian and most everyone at the company is comfortable failing publicly, which I admire.
Ken Norton • Building Products at Airbnb
Simon Joliveau Breney added
Chesky pushes PMs to always lead with the perfect experience without constraint . "Airbnb has stretched me to think about entire experiences, not just software."
Ken Norton • Building Products at Airbnb
Kassen Qian added
B. Dare to blaze an unconventional trail: Six years passed. I was fortunate to have worked with very capable teams and truly exceptional managers. I had built a reliable ecosystem of mentors, well-wishers and friends; however, as my bank account swelled, my heart felt empty and to overcome that feeling of emptiness, I asked myself, “Who am I?” As I... See more
Ganesh Ramakrishnan • Confessions of an Investment Banker Turned VC | MHV | Monk's Hill Ventures
Jay Matthews added
It is always harder to do this with one’s own product: we skip over the bad parts knowing that we plan to fix it later. We already know the model we’re using and the terms we use to describe it. It is very difficult to approach Slack with beginner’s mind. But we have to, all of us, and we have to do it every day, over and over and polish every roug... See more
Stewart Butterfield • We Don’t Sell Saddles Here
When you’re asking people to go deeper, to share what they don’t usually share, you must manage the risk-taking you are encouraging. Sometimes that means prodding people to take more risk; other times, it means soothing people afraid of taking risk.
Priya Parker • The Art of Gathering: How We Meet and Why It Matters
" Brian and most everyone at the company is comfortable failing publicly , which I admire. But it’s definitely a challenge for us: figuring out how to be more successful merging that vision-oriented approach with an organizational muscle that helps us reduce failure."
Ken Norton • Building Products at Airbnb
Kassen Qian added