I believe the future will see a thriving market for teaching fundamental product management principles again.
Going deep into the WHYs, the psychology behind user behavior, historical context, cognitive biases, understanding prioritization, stakeholder alignment, and intentional problem-solving will be essential. The ability to master the core principles that drive effective product management will once again be a crucial differentiator.
In a world of vibe-driven product decisions, copycat AI strategies, templates, and pre-built frameworks, where anyone can ship a product without truly understanding what they’ve built, there will be tremendous value in teaching fundamentals to a new class of product managers.
As the market becomes saturated with similar products, the ability to create with purpose and deep understanding will become increasingly valuable again.
Going deep into the WHYs, the psychology behind user behavior, historical context, cognitive biases, understanding prioritization, stakeholder alignment, and intentional problem-solving will be essential. The ability to master the core principles that drive effective product management will once again be a crucial differentiator.
In a world of vibe-driven product decisions, copycat AI strategies, templates, and pre-built frameworks, where anyone can ship a product without truly understanding what they’ve built, there will be tremendous value in teaching fundamentals to a new class of product managers.
As the market becomes saturated with similar products, the ability to create with purpose and deep understanding will become increasingly valuable again.
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