inflation is rampant on the world and federal banks are increasing interest rates everywhere. When interest rates are high, the capital doesn’t need to take as much risk to receive payback, it can just chill at the bank. If the capital stays at the bank, startups lose their main source of income: investment.
The first people to learn Product Management from Ries, Cagan or Moore paved the way.
B) a fundamental shift in technology, comparable only to the birth of the internet or the popularization of mobile and C) too many people becoming Product Managers, and not necessarily good ones since we are learning from second-​hand teachers at this point.
an inflated market of Product Managers mean that people are not so interested anymore on the quintessential aspect of the culture, they want the badge and the paycheck.
I believe we’ll settle on something in between. More demand for predictability, higher aversion to risk, less multidisciplinary teams, but shorter user feedbacks, less processes and more horizontal leadership.
People on the Product community tend to obsess over subject rather then substance some times.
