4 Guidelines for Website User Experience
To deliver a better website user experience, we concluded four guidelines from the book Don’t Make Me Think, Revisited: start with simple navigation; make an impressive home page; use visual hierarchies to present information; improve mobile loading speed.
Aaron Sedley: Change aversion: why users hate what you launched (and what to do about it)
People hate new changes in a product they are already familiar with. To avoid change aversion, you can let users understand in advance and afterward, allow them to switch, ask them to give feedback, and finally remember to follow-through.
Aaron Siedler: 'Change Aversion': Why Users Dislike Your New Products and Features (and How to Address It)
Whenever you change something that users frequently interact with in your product, there will be unrest and opposition among users; this is known as
Building momentum for startup
The acceleration of rockets takes a propeller, and the acceleration of startups take the similar. There are two propellers: 1. Listen to the customer. 2. fast execution. How to achieve these two? Here is the answer from Suhail Doshi.
Conducting User Interview
Master the art of user interviews with our in-depth guide, featuring key objectives, best practices, and typical pitfalls. Gain insights into user behavior and problem-solving techniques, enriched with real-world examples from Doordash and Rippling.
Engineering and Product Templates
Templates make it easy to think and design clearly and rule out blind spots. (Though it may also introduce blind spots...) Here is a collection of templates that help you build better products.
Four Principles to Enhance Website User Experience
To provide a better user experience, we have summarized four fundamental principles from Don’t Make Me Think, Revisited: start with a clear and simple navigation bar; create an impressive homepage; use visual hierarchy to present information; and improve loading speed on mobile devices.
Hacking Product Management
How to define, design, and sell a product that people like to use? How to manage self and a team to deliver results effectively? Here are the answers from industry leaders and renowned professors.
Hooked: How to Build Habit-Forming Products?
Habits make you do things like no brainers. Businesses that know how to cultivate customer habits have a significant competitive advantage over others. The Hook Model teaches us how to form a user habit in four steps: trigger, action, variable reward and investment.
How Does QuickNode Make Money?
In the bustling world of blockchain and decentralized applications, QuickNode has established a strong position. This document will comprehensively explore QuickNode's business model, competitive landscape, potential drawbacks, and key strategies for facing off against this blockchain player.
MMRs, Neutralizers and Differentiators
There are three types of product features: MMRs, neutralizers, and differentiators. Customers often provide feedback on MMRs and neutralizers. The product management team must take responsibility for reinforcing the startup’s differentiator.
OKR Template
A simple template for OKR with guiding policies.
People Don't Need Mediocre Products
There are billions of mediocre products in the world, and no one can experience them all in a lifetime. The vast majority of these are subpar; people don't need mediocre products. What people need are a few truly excellent ones. Creating excellence requires focus, and focus means saying no to good things because they hinder your ability to create something great.
PRFAQ Template
PRFAQ means press release and fequently asked questions. People at Amazon adopt it to write down requirements and important features of yet to be developed products.
Sarah Tavel: The Hierarchy of Engagement
To maximize the chances of building an enduring non-transactional customer company, we should build enduring engagement in three levels - growing engaged users, retaining users, and self-perpetuating.
Telemetry Product Management Framework
A key role of product management is to make sure product development efforts are focused. The telemetry spreadsheet helps you visualize the roadmap, balance resource allocation, and hence keeps the project on track.
Two Accelerators for Startup Momentum
Just as rockets need boosters to accelerate, startups also require accelerators. There are two key points: 1. Listen to your customers. 2. Execute quickly. How can we achieve these two points?