top of page

Review of Product Management in Practice by Matt Lemay

tl;dr – Product Management in Practice has great practical advice for aspiring product managers.

[su_note]Support Digital Amrit by Buying this Book through the Links Below

[/su_note]

 [su_quote]The skill of actually figuring out what you need is probably as important as what you do after you figure it out.[/su_quote]

[su_heading size=18]What is the book about?[/su_heading]

Product Management in Practice: A Real-World Guide to the Key Connective Role of the 21st Century is written by Matt LeMay, an experienced product leader. 

This book has been written, according to Matt LeMay, to talk about the day to day practice of product management with all its ambiguity, contradictions and compromises. This book does not have any fancy framework or tool that will solve world hunger or make you superman; rather it is a look at the work from the trenches.


[su_heading size=18]What does this book cover?[/su_heading]

Product Roadmaps Relaunched is a short book with 12 chapters that covers the following topics. 

  1. What is/is not Product Management? Who is/ is not a good Product Manager.

  2. The CORE connective skills of a Product Management

  3. The importance of being curious

  4. Best Practices and why they suck

  5. Overcommunication > Undercommunication

  6. Dealing with Senior Stakeholders

  7. Understanding Data

  8. Roadmaps / Prioritization

  9. Working in an Agile fashion

  10. Good Times, Bad Times

Every chapter is independent of the other and is followed by a summary. 

[su_heading size=18]What did I like?[/su_heading]

Product Management in Practice is an excellent guide to navigating the chaos that is day to day organizational work. Until I read it, I never realized how much I did not know, how many anti-patterns I was falling prey to and how much more I needed to learn.

This book simply drips with real life experiences. Some of these I have encountered and failed to navigate well. And some of these will be things I can, hopefully, navigate better now that they have been articulated along with the classic traps associated to them. 

[su_heading size=18]What did I not like?[/su_heading]

Nothing.

[su_heading size=18]My Recommendation[/su_heading]

I strongly recommend this book to anyone aspiring to get into product management. It is one of those rare books that I, and hopefully you, will keep reading to get insights. 

[su_note]Support Digital Amrit by Buying this Book through the Links Below

[/su_note]

Share this:







17 views0 comments
bottom of page