Development
Technical concepts, tools, and development insights viewed through a product manager’s lens.
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Prompt engineering for AI isn’t a “nice to have” anymore. It’s becoming as fundamental as knowing Excel or writing a PRD. (1) Speed has changed. Tasks that took hours now take minutes: (2) Cost equations have shifted. What used to require contractors or engineering time? Often handled through well-crafted prompts now. This doesn’t mean AI
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DevOps is not an “engineering-only” topic. Modern product work sits on top of software. Even if you never write code, your roadmap, experiments, and customer promises eventually turn into deployments, incidents, and operational tradeoffs. That is why DevOps matters for PMs: It is the system that determines whether your product can move fast and stay
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If you have ever shipped a product that “worked” but felt strangely fragile, you have seen software complexity up close. Not the fun kind of complexity, like solving a hard algorithm. The painful kind: People often introduce DDD as an engineering practice. But for product managers, it is more useful to treat DDD as a
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1. Why Product Managers Should Learn CSS (Even If They Never Write It) Modern product work is deeply visual. Almost every decision a PM makes eventually shows up on a screen. When something looks wrong, breaks unexpectedly, or behaves differently across pages, CSS is often the invisible force behind it. Yet many PMs experience CSS
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If you work as a product manager, understanding HTML basics is unavoidable when collaborating with engineers. And at some point, you will hear sentences like: Understanding what these actually mean is not about becoming a developer. It is about reducing ambiguity in product discussions. Let’s start from the basics. 1. What Are HTML, CSS, and