Love the podcost Lenny and you've completely changed my (professional) life for the better.
You asked for suggestions so here's mine:
I loved your failure corner. I think there's a lot of value in it for (starting) PM's. Sometimes it's there, sometimes it's not. Keep it as a fixed section in all your podcasts. I would have loved hearing from which experience(s) Marty Cagan has learned!
Love the podcost Lenny and you've completely changed my (professional) life for the better.
You asked for suggestions so here's mine:
I loved your failure corner. I think there's a lot of value in it for (starting) PM's. Sometimes it's there, sometimes it's not. Keep it as a fixed section in all your podcasts. I would have loved hearing from which experience(s) Marty Cagan has learned!
Great feedback! TBH I have a plan to include this in most episodes, but then when I'm running out of time, I end up skipping it so that I have more time to focus on the core content. that's why I skip the lightning round too occasionally. But this is a good push to try not to skip the failure corner. Thank you Bart!
On the note of time concerns for listeners, I believe there's no need for worry. The depth and richness of learning from the failure corner justifies more than a brief segment of our time. Naturally, I understand if it's the time constraints of your guests that are at play here—that's a different equation entirely.
Revisiting the topic of the failure corner in relation to the core content, it seems there's an opportunity for a deeper exploration of audience preferences. Many of us are regular listeners because we're on the lookout for innovative strategies and their real-world applications. Understanding the journey your guests have taken to master these strategies could provide significant value, perhaps even more so than extensive details on the primary topics. The stories of challenge and triumph are not only compelling but also educational for those of us developing our own expertise.
Love the podcost Lenny and you've completely changed my (professional) life for the better.
You asked for suggestions so here's mine:
I loved your failure corner. I think there's a lot of value in it for (starting) PM's. Sometimes it's there, sometimes it's not. Keep it as a fixed section in all your podcasts. I would have loved hearing from which experience(s) Marty Cagan has learned!
Great feedback! TBH I have a plan to include this in most episodes, but then when I'm running out of time, I end up skipping it so that I have more time to focus on the core content. that's why I skip the lightning round too occasionally. But this is a good push to try not to skip the failure corner. Thank you Bart!
My pleasure Lenny!
On the note of time concerns for listeners, I believe there's no need for worry. The depth and richness of learning from the failure corner justifies more than a brief segment of our time. Naturally, I understand if it's the time constraints of your guests that are at play here—that's a different equation entirely.
Revisiting the topic of the failure corner in relation to the core content, it seems there's an opportunity for a deeper exploration of audience preferences. Many of us are regular listeners because we're on the lookout for innovative strategies and their real-world applications. Understanding the journey your guests have taken to master these strategies could provide significant value, perhaps even more so than extensive details on the primary topics. The stories of challenge and triumph are not only compelling but also educational for those of us developing our own expertise.