This talk is a must-watch for anyone interested in product management! Leyla's straightforward approach and thorough coverage of the topic make it a fantastic resource. 👏✨A 28-minute talk on "Understanding the Role of a Software Product Manager" was incredibly illuminating! 🌟 The clear explanations and relatable examples made it easy to grasp the core responsibilities and tasks involved. I loved how she broke down the importance of defining product vision, creating roadmaps, and managing the product lifecycle without feeling overwhelming.
I'm so grateful to RUclips for suggesting Leyla's video, "What does a Software Product Manager actually do? Highest Paying Non-Coding Tech Job 2023." Understanding the onboarding process and day-to-day responsibilities of a PM can be quite confusing, but Leyla's 30-minute video on RUclips provided more insight into the role than any other resources I've come across. Her approach to breaking down the process reflects the real workings of a Product Manager in the industry, and her explanations were straightforward and easy to grasp. Excited to wait for her own bootcamp course on Product Management, which will help many PM's like me.
Thanks for this video! I was trying to get a good understanding about Product Management and now I’ve got a good introduction. Looking forward to more videos 😌
Thank you for creating such a well explained video about PM. You're a great teacher. I don't have experience in PM but I want to study as much as I can and start job hunting.
I believe the prior experience in any type of project management, hotel management ( management of any kind) coupled with strong people skills will make you a sought after product manager. As it is a high paying job, they are not going to take just any new grad kid for the job. Just a heads up so people have realistic expectations. It may take a few years of experience ( say as an associate to begin with) to get there.
In my experience, although the number of years of experience required for an entry-level Associate Product Manager (APM) job can vary depending on the company and the specific job posting, as the title suggests, an APM role (which also pays well btw) is typically an entry-level position designed for recent graduates or individuals with *limited* professional experience. I have noticed that many companies are open to hiring candidates straight out of school with little to no professional experience. In such cases, they may look for candidates who have completed boot camps, relevant coursework in college, or simply personal projects during their education. I do agree though that prior experience would make you a lower-risk hire for the companies.
I like this ( given when then ) format way more than ( as a , I want to , so that). it carries more details and has more separation between input and expected result. were you using notion in this video or another software ?
Hi @EBYWOLE! I have actually just launched by One Month Product Management bootcamp. Feel free to schedule a free call with me using "Schedule Call" button on my website. Look forward to speaking to you!
Hi, it can definitely vary from company to company, but in general Project managers are responsible for planning, executing, and closing projects, and Product managers, on the other hand, are responsible for the ongoing development and success of a product. I think that Product Managers have more long-term focus, working on product strategy, roadmap, and lifecycle management. Also, success for a project manager is typically measured by whether the project is completed on time, within budget, and according to the specified scope (it's more about resource and time management), while Product managers focus on the overall success and performance of the product in the market.
Cool video on project management! Especially the PRD part was insightful 👍
This talk is a must-watch for anyone interested in product management! Leyla's straightforward approach and thorough coverage of the topic make it a fantastic resource. 👏✨A 28-minute talk on "Understanding the Role of a Software Product Manager" was incredibly illuminating! 🌟 The clear explanations and relatable examples made it easy to grasp the core responsibilities and tasks involved. I loved how she broke down the importance of defining product vision, creating roadmaps, and managing the product lifecycle without feeling overwhelming.
I'm so grateful to RUclips for suggesting Leyla's video, "What does a Software Product Manager actually do? Highest Paying Non-Coding Tech Job 2023." Understanding the onboarding process and day-to-day responsibilities of a PM can be quite confusing, but Leyla's 30-minute video on RUclips provided more insight into the role than any other resources I've come across. Her approach to breaking down the process reflects the real workings of a Product Manager in the industry, and her explanations were straightforward and easy to grasp. Excited to wait for her own bootcamp course on Product Management, which will help many PM's like me.
Please Can you do more videos on Product Management? You are very good at teaching.
Just posted a new vlog with a brief session on User Stories! ruclips.net/video/dH0hdFdLL60/видео.html&ab_channel=LeylaKhanahmad
Thanks for this video! I was trying to get a good understanding about Product Management and now I’ve got a good introduction. Looking forward to more videos 😌
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for creating such a well explained video about PM. You're a great teacher. I don't have experience in PM but I want to study as much as I can and start job hunting.
Great video, as a person shifting from project management to product management I really appreciate it!
Glad it was helpful!
Video request: Please do more epic writing for new features. Loved the video! Subscribed :)
thanks one of the best video
Thank you for watching!
I believe the prior experience in any type of project management, hotel management ( management of any kind) coupled with strong people skills will make you a sought after product manager. As it is a high paying job, they are not going to take just any new grad kid for the job. Just a heads up so people have realistic expectations. It may take a few years of experience ( say as an associate to begin with) to get there.
In my experience, although the number of years of experience required for an entry-level Associate Product Manager (APM) job can vary depending on the company and the specific job posting, as the title suggests, an APM role (which also pays well btw) is typically an entry-level position designed for recent graduates or individuals with *limited* professional experience. I have noticed that many companies are open to hiring candidates straight out of school with little to no professional experience. In such cases, they may look for candidates who have completed boot camps, relevant coursework in college, or simply personal projects during their education. I do agree though that prior experience would make you a lower-risk hire for the companies.
Hi, great vid. Could you please share those templates? Tks
I'm interested as to what an entry level position would be for this type of career path
Associate Product Manager is usually the entry level position for a PM career☺️
I like this ( given when then ) format way more than ( as a , I want to , so that). it carries more details and has more separation between input and expected result.
were you using notion in this video or another software ?
Great job Leyla !
This is the best practical detailed video for an aspiring Product Manager. Can you mentor me?
Hi @EBYWOLE! I have actually just launched by One Month Product Management bootcamp. Feel free to schedule a free call with me using "Schedule Call" button on my website. Look forward to speaking to you!
Thanks for sharing, Leyla. I was wondering if you could share your template you are using. Thank you.
Absolutely! I will look into that & share it as soon as I can!
Thank you so much sharing this video . Your videos feel me so good .when ı am tired ı watch your videos and it make me exciting for work hard ☺️😊
You are so kind!
Thanks for sharing this information
Absolutely! Thank you for watching!
It'd b good if the editor had made ur image round instead of rectangle,
Pls zoom in a bit.
Thanks for the feedback!
Thank you)
Welcome!
Is it like a Project Manager in a Tech field?
Hi, it can definitely vary from company to company, but in general Project managers are responsible for planning, executing, and closing projects, and Product managers, on the other hand, are responsible for the ongoing development and success of a product. I think that Product Managers have more long-term focus, working on product strategy, roadmap, and lifecycle management. Also, success for a project manager is typically measured by whether the project is completed on time, within budget, and according to the specified scope (it's more about resource and time management), while Product managers focus on the overall success and performance of the product in the market.
@@LeylaKhanahmadThanks for the detailed answer.
@@LeylaKhanahmad Great answer
Can project managers who don't have a computer science or MBA background pivot into product?
@learningandgrowinginlife Absolutely, they can!