Do you get feature requests all the time?
In my latest post I describe how to hack conversations from feature requests into Outcome-based direction by using Reversed Impact Maps
mapperclub.substack.com/p/sh…
Christoph Steinlehner retweeted
"Shifting from Feature Requests to Outcomes: Reverse Impact Mapping" buff.ly/46mYMpt @csteinlehner
Christoph Steinlehner retweeted
Despite best efforts, many struggle with effective #Communication across a business. Is visual mapping the answer? @csteinlehner and @adamjwakeling discuss in the latest episode. Full link in comments below.
Christoph Steinlehner retweeted
Most teams build too many features, via @csteinlehner buff.ly/4exNAK9
Thank you @swardley for facilitating this. I wasn’t expecting these results while we were in the process. Very interesting new perspectives to explore further.
Christoph Steinlehner retweeted
"Most teams build too many features" buff.ly/4exNAK9 @csteinlehner
Christoph Steinlehner retweeted
Excellent post on capturing better insights from customer calls. Implemented (a version of) this myself. Visuals help a lot: buff.ly/4c1gW25 via @csteinlehner
Christoph Steinlehner retweeted
"When teams interview together and visually express their thinking—through both experience maps and opportunity solution trees—they develop their knowledge and expertise together."
buff.ly/4bfID6X
#prodmgmt #ux #engineering
For me, the biggest difference from other formats is the focus on the shared picture. Yes, we talked a lot during these sessions, but we had a representation of our discussions which we further challenged and developed together.
Replying to @swardley
Fundamentally, what I'm doing in the process is taking people out of a world of stories, of text (including syntax, rules and styles) and into a world of things, relationships and context. Most people who've been through this exercise seem to find it positive.
Christoph Steinlehner retweeted
Introducing – Paragraphica! 📡📷
A camera that takes photos using location data. It describes the place you are at and then converts it into an AI-generated "photo".
See more here: bjoernkarmann.dk/project/par…
or try to take your own photo here: paragraphica.bjoernkarmann.d…
Christoph Steinlehner retweeted
Christopher Nolan doesn’t use detailed outlines.
Instead, he “draws shapes and diagrams and other structural things.”
Like this — the plot map Nolan used for Inception.
Here’s a breakdown:
A very good introduction to Wardley Mapping by @swardley himself. Enjoy!
♟️ Interested in strategy?
📍🗺️ Want to learn how to Wardley Map?
👉 In part one of our series, you’ll learn foundational principles & begin to map the basics—from the creator himself, @swardley.
🍿 Watch now! go.aws/3Wdk6sd
Christoph Steinlehner retweeted
Liebe Absolvent:innen des Studiengangs Interfacedesign der @FHPotsdam: Wir feiern im Juni unser zwanzigjähriges Bestehen und veranstalten ein großes Alumni-Event! Wenn ihr die Einladung nicht bekommen habt, schickt mir eine E-Mail oder DM! Gern re-tweeten!
Stripes Annual Letter is a treat to read.
“The world is a museum of passion projects.”
stripe.com/annual-updates/20…
I'm very excited to be a guest at @TheHonorableAT live session on Product Strategy. Time to get your questions in linkedin.com/posts/csteinleh…
I'm really wondering if it is just the term 'Service Design' which is not on the radar of Product Managers or really a majority of Product Managers are missing essential tools of aligning customer/user journeys with organization activities ?
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Christoph Steinlehner retweeted
PLG is the #1 skill for PMs 🔥
Companies such as Slack, Canva & Zerodha have leveraged it to boost their growth 📈
🚀 Launching Product Led Growth Cohort 2.0 🚀
To join for FREE:
1. RT + Like this Tweet 🔄 ❤️
2. Register here 👇
bit.ly/TPF_PLG



















