I have been engaged in enterprise software development before, and now I am confused in the Internet industry. Frankly speaking, there are differences between the two industries. Today, we can see that the microblog "product" of our former colleagues is fundamental. I hope to discuss it with you.
Some of my points are as follows:
Products are core competencies, and core competencies come from product-to-service support. Business processes vary greatly depending on different industries and business concepts. How can we grasp these planning product features? The planning requirements of software companies are generally too theoretical; Process Operators are too fragmented; General implementers do not have high awareness...
The integration of business processes and products is not feasible due to the general planning requirements, just like the representatives sent by the Communist International in the early stage of our Party. The theory is too strong; the process operators are not operable; the implementers rely on the implementers, the product can only be patched every day. The role of product manager is reliable. Let's take a look at its roles and responsibilities: market research, product definition and product design, product lifecycle management, relative technical staff and marketing staff...
The product manager said that the common point is to move between the planners [more appropriately, products] and Business Process contacts (customers + Implementation) [business processes. Regarding such roles, one PM (Product Manager) is not enough for products divided by business areas, and multiple PES (product engineers) are required ), the original planning and requirements are also indispensable. The difference between PE and PE is that PE has more foreign affairs.
In the past, there were no product managers in the company or the concept was relaxed. Now it has been improved, but it is still not determined in this regard. We hope that enterprise software vendors can have a new high degree of understanding of product managers. Let the product manager drive the product better!