10ª página
Mis reflexiones
Artículos y notas sobre producto, startups y la maravillosa vida
Two exercises to review your past OKRs to achieve high performing teams
You are already working with OKRs instead of promising features in a roadmap, but how do you make sure you cause the expected impact? Achieving the OKRs is just one half of the answer, making sure those OKRs actually move the needle in the company is the other half.

10% is the product, 90% is the business and internal processes
The previous phrase was shared by Richard Dalton, Head of Design of Capital One. It was such a powerful statement! It made me realize that from Product, we needed to step up and accompany business on their changes.
Minimum Viable Feature
We talk a lot about MVPs, but once the startup has validated its product market fit and the team is growing, we stop being lean. We believe we can do bigger projects now that we have bigger teams. We forget that startups are measured by their speed of learning and adaptation.
Principles for the development of a big project
We are in the middle of a refactor and redesign of one our products. To be more predictable, and reduce the risk, the squad is applying the following principles to the project. They won’t be new for many of you, but it’s healthy to remind them.

"If you haven’t sold anything, you haven’t innovated" – The Idea Factory: Bell Labs
This is one of the greatest books I’ve ever read about innovation. I’ve loved every part of it. It’s long, sometimes it goes deep into technical explanations but Jon Gertner has done a really good job sharing the first steps, the world-changing innovations developed at Bell Labs and the end of it.

"People really want insights. They want an angle" – Confessions of a Public Speaker
The second book I’ve read this year has been Confessions of a Public Speaker by Scott Berkun. I’ll probably do more talks this year so I wanted to read some feedback from professional speakers.

"Fast-forward into the future before making any expensive commitments" – Design Sprint
The first book I’ve read this year was "Sprint: How to solve big problems and test new ideas in just five days". This is a book written by three partners of Google Ventures on which they share a unique five-day process for solving tough problems, proven at more than a hundred companies.

"Success is the result of accumulative advantage" – Outliers: The Story of Success
I’ve loved the book. There are so many stories and researches that make you think about the way the world works and how we could improve it.




