Simon Joliveau Breney
@simonjb
Simon Joliveau Breney
Expo au musée Paul Valéry
To put the writing and speaking speeds into perspective, we form thoughts at 1,000-3,000 words per minute . Natural language might be natural, but it’s a bottleneck.
Julian • The Case Against Conversational Interfaces
User Experience and
Listen: Make sure to genuinely listen to concerns and red flags. Though it may sound like complaining, the fact that people care is a good sign. Most times teams on the ground can identify major flaws in a plan much more quickly than Leadership.
review.firstround.com • The Secret to a Great Planning Process - Lessons from Airbnb and Eventbrite
Another way to make your trials even more effective is to offer them multiple times.
Many companies believe that users will just abuse this but, if your trial is properly set up, that shouldn't be a big issue.
Jurn van Wissen • SaaS Trials: How to Design Trials That Convert to Paying Customers
The conventional strategy for subtraction is to do it by default: Procrastinate on everything that isn’t a priority. Rebel against the escalating commitments on your time. Opt out and ignore.
scotthyoung.com • You’re Trying to Do Too Much - Scott H Young
Everything is changing all the time in the world of startups. That’s OK as long as you acknowledge that in your planning process. Your plan should help you adapt to the ever changing landscape vs. getting fixated on “the plan.” Plans should identify opportunities and problems to solve but be flexible on the details—timing, resourcing, and goals.
Adam Fishman • 🔥 Hot Take Alert #4: Annual Planning Is a Colossal Waste of Time
Building a Learning Organisation over Responding to change over following a plan
Rregan • Microsoft PowerPoint - Fabrice Bernhard-Theodo Keynote V2
In my experience, echoed by a few people I’ve chatted with, there is a general rule of thumb vis-a-vis the categories of work above:
A “Great PM” is
excellent in one area,
good in at least one other,
and doesn’t have time for more than two.
Using “Great PM” language, you should strive to be “Great,” as superlative as possible, in one of those four
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