Product Management (Midterm)

Miro

• Figma

• JIRA

• Mural

• Pivot

• Pain

• Premise

• Problem

• Pausing

• Framing

• Pivoting

• Peaking

• Introduction, Development, Maturity, and Awareness

• Introduction, Growth, Maturity, and Decline

• Growth, Scale, Decline, and Drop

• Discovery, Delivery, Communication, and Scale

• Usability, Desirability, Familiarity

• Affordance, Alignment, Symmetry

• Desirability, Feasibility, Viability

• Design Thinking, Growth Hacking, RICE

• To arrive at the right problem and value proposition for your product

• To optimize and improve an existing product

• To raise awareness through marketing about your product

• To create requirements and manage a backlog

• A type of product launch event with 80's music.

• A brainstorming session for new feature ideas.

• A financial report on product performance.

• A meeting where the team reflects on recent work and identifies areas for improvement.

• Let's create a food recipe book.

• How might we solve world hunger so that the world becomes a better place?

• How might we create an AI-powered meal planner?

• How might we help busy professionals eat healthier so they can have a more fulfilling lifestyle?

• When sprint planning

• After conducting UAT

• Before the start of the year or quarter

• After a product release

• Wireframes are colourful and visually appealing, while prototypes are monochrome.

• Wireframes focus on structure and layout, while prototypes are interactive and detailed.

• Wireframes are used for final testing, while prototypes are created at the start of the design process.

• Wireframes prioritize aesthetics, while prototypes emphasize functionality.