I want to thank everyone who attended this Lunch & Learn Meeting at USAA in San Antonio, TX. Favorite this presentation if you like it. I welcome your comments regarding this topic.
Overview
Despite the similar names, there are big differences between product management and project management. The confusion between the two roles is common and potentially harmful to organizations who do not acknowledge the distinction. This is often the case for companies that develop web-based and technology products.
A common challenge is that the two roles often appear to be at odds with each other. A product manager may want to add a lot of features to meet customer needs, but the project manager may want to limit the scope so that the project is delivered on time and under budget. Often traditional definitions mischaracterize the project manager as singularly focused on getting a specific product release finished on time and under budget without any concern as to whether it meets the needs of the market or customers.
A comparison of the Product Management Body of Knowledge (ProdBOK®) and the PMBOK® will be presented. We will discuss the similarities and major differences in the two roles and how they work together within companies that consistently transform product innovation to profit.
About Hector Del Castillo
Hector helps product executives and leaders turn ideas into valuable products. He has launched 30+ profitable products so far. Hector is a product executive with over 20 years of experience working with digital companies with world-class offerings. Mid-market product executives and leaders come to Hector when they need help to spark creativity and innovation within product teams. He helps digital company executives and leaders substantially transform and grow their companies, resulting in over 26% increase in product profitability.
If you are looking for an engaging and inspiring speaker to spark creativity and innovation within your organization, set up an appointment to discuss your specific needs and identify a suitable topic to inspire your audience at your next corporate conference, symposium, executive summit, or planning retreat.
Connect: linkd.in/hdelcastillo
With members in 65 countries, the AIPMM is the worldwide certifying body of product team professionals. The only organization that addresses the entire product lifecycle (inception to obsolescence) throughout any industryPresently has offerings in North America, Europe, Middle East, Australia and Southeast Asia. Membership benefits include eligibility for the Certification Programs, discounts to AIPMM conferences, and access to the Career Center, peer Forums, tools, templates and publications.
AIPMM offers globally recognized certifications for product managers, product marketing managers and brand managers.Certification requires obtaining a college degree, minimum one year of experience, and passing a certification examination.
IntroductionAre you currently looking for a new job? Are you a contractor or consultant in between engagements? This presentation is for current job seekers, independent contractors and independent consultants. It is for those of you who are looking for new job, contract, or consulting opportunities. It is also for those of you who are frustrated in your current job.I’ll discuss how to accelerate your job search using LinkedIn, Twitter and other social media.
Recommended Reading:Harvard Business Review April 2004The Ambidextrous Organizationby Charles A. O’Reilly III and Michael L. TushmanThe Roman god Janus had two sets of eyes—one pair focusing on what lay behind, the other on what lay ahead. General managers and corporate executives should be able to relate. They, too, must constantly look backward, attending to the products and processes of the past, while also gazing forward, preparing for the innovations that will define the future.
In their March 19, 2012 issue, FORTUNE magazine named the 50 most admired companies overall. FORTUNE's survey asked businesspeople to vote for the most innovative companies, from any industry.Results showed that each of the top 10 most innovative companies are ranked #1 or #2 within their own respective industrial segments.The Kellogg study concludes that high-performance firms have a clearly-defined process for product launch, escalations, and need identification.
Project Management is an organizational function within a company dealing with planning, organizing, securing and managing resourcesthroughout all stages of a project. It applies processes and knowledge over time. It also aligns cross-functional teams to complete projects on time and under budget.
Product Management is the organizational function within a company dealing with the thoughtful and proactive management of a product or group of products (product portfolio) throughout all stages of the product lifecycle. It is process that aligns internal cross-functional teams for conceiving, planning, developing, testing, launching, selling, and withdrawing products in the market.
Inception – Gather ideas. Gathering market information about industry, market segments, value and supply chain.Incubation – Capture insights.Introduction – Validation, Verification, & ConfirmationIntegrate to the product management & marketing process.
Inception – Gather ideas. Gathering market information about industry, market segments, value and supply chain.Incubation – Capture insights.Introduction – Validation, Verification, & ConfirmationIntegrate to the product management & marketing process.
Here we show AIPMM’s Product Management Framework. It depicts the typical phases for products throughout their life cycle from cradle to grave.
Here we show AIPMM’s Product Management Framework. It depicts the typical phases for products throughout their life cycle from cradle to grave.
Here we show AIPMM’s Product Management Framework. It depicts the typical phases for products throughout their life cycle from cradle to grave.
Here we show AIPMM’s Product Management Framework. It depicts the typical phases for products throughout their life cycle from cradle to grave.
Here we show AIPMM’s Product Management Framework. It depicts the typical phases for products throughout their life cycle from cradle to grave.
Here we show AIPMM’s Product Management Framework. It depicts the typical phases for products throughout their life cycle from cradle to grave.
Here we show AIPMM’s Product Management Framework. It depicts the typical phases for products throughout their life cycle from cradle to grave.