Here's a tip to become a great Product Manager.


Build something approach.


Find a problem, chat with 10-20 people about it, just ask questions, and organize all the feedback. I prefer to use the Opportunity Solution Tree to visualize my thinking and the best path to my desired outcome.

Now, use some cool no-code like Bubble.io, WordPress, or AI tools and create a small product yourself. Maybe even a landing page to bring the idea to life and invite some users to get to the waiting list if they see the value in your product before it even goes live.

Keep it simple and share it with the people you talked about it before and gather their thoughts again.

You can also get some users from your social media, ProductHunt, Startup Stash, etc

Repeat this process with a few more ideas! Don’t give up if people don’t see the value. It’s part of the learning process.

You will know:
- How to evaluate your product without spending a lot of time and money on it.
- How to do user interviews like a pro.
- How to test your idea or build MVP without a team of engineers.

Practice is the key. It's easier to learn by actively creating products than by just listening to podcasts or reading cool books without taking any action.

Essential Guide to Python for all levels
Adeolu O., 2023

Practical Guide to Applied Conformal Prediction in Python
Valery Manokhin, 2023

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5 Steps to Learn Front-End Development 🚀

Step 1: Basics
— Internet
— HTTP
— Browser
— Domain & Hosting

Step 2: HTML
— Basic Tags
— Semantic HTML
— Forms & Table

Step 3: CSS
— Basics
— CSS Selectors
— Creating Layouts
— Flexbox
— Grid
— Position - Relative & Absolute
— Box Model
— Responsive Web Design

Step 3: JavaScript
— Basics Syntax
— Loops
— Functions
— Data Types & Object
— DOM selectors
— DOM Manipulation
— JS Module - Export & Import
— Spread & Rest Operator
— Asynchronous JavaScript
— Fetching API
— Event Loop
— Prototype
— ES6 Features

Step 4: Git and GitHub
— Basics
— Fork
— Repository
— Pull Repo
— Push Repo
— Locally Work With Git

Step 5: React
— Components & JSX
— List & Keys
— Props & State
— Events
— useState Hook
— CSS Module
— React Router
— Tailwind CSS

Now apply for the job. All the best 🚀

Career Growth Websites

StackOverflow is a dinosaur that's going extinct.

I mostly use Copilot, ChatGPT, & Perplexity. I haven't found a single reason to visit StackOverflow anymore.

StackOverflow can't compete, & I don't see how they can stay relevant any longer.

I use Copilot for inline suggestions. As I type, Copilot takes care of the little things. It saves me from dozens of searches every day.

ChatGPT is the workhorse. I use it to solve more complex tasks with my code. Here are some examples:

• Explain what this code does
• Simplify it
• Rewrite it in a more efficient way
• Rewrite it in a more readable way
• Replace the use of a library with another
• Write documentation for it
• Describe potential edge cases
• Write unit tests for those edge cases

I use Perplexity to ask questions. Google is broken. If you don't believe me, try Perplexity for a day.

(Google is still king as a navigation tool, I never type a complete URL in my browser)

Modern AI-powered tools are replacing boomer tech.