The Truth about Product Managers and Technical Skills - Deepstash
How To Start Over: Reboot Your Life

Learn more about product with this collection

How to set new goals

How to take action towards a new life

How to create a plan for change

How To Start Over: Reboot Your Life

Discover 35 similar ideas in

It takes just

6 mins to read

The Truth about Product Managers and Technical Skills

The Truth about Product Managers and Technical Skills

  • Product Managers do not need to come from a technical background. However, the strongest development teams have professionals from all backgrounds.
  • Only some Product Manager roles will require a CS degree or demonstrable knowledge of specific tech skills.
  • Not all Product Managers need to code. However, technical Product Managers are expected to know code.
  • A Technical Product Manager focuses on the technical side of a product.
  • A Full-Stack Product Manager needs a little of everything to bring a product to life. (Marketing, Sales, Tech, Design, Business, Data, and Leadership.)

2

0 reads

MORE IDEAS ON THIS

The Difference Between Knowledge and Curiosity

The Difference Between Knowledge and Curiosity

If you’re working in the tech industry, the likelihood is that you’re also curious about technology.

Hiring managers are looking for candidates with the right core skills, the right attitude, and an open willingness to learn. For many product managers, understanding the tech they’re buildin...

2

0 reads

Product Managers and Technical Skills

Product Managers and Technical Skills

Successful product managers come from a huge variety of backgrounds. They bring unique and varied skills to the table, yet everyone seems to focus largely on technical skills.

 ‘Technical Skills’ mean the following:

  • Coding/Programming languages: HTML, CSS, Javas...

2

0 reads

Why Tech Feel So Inaccessible

The tech world seems more complicated than it is. However, anyone with an aptitude for languages, logic, or puzzles will be able to gain a basic grasp of HTML after only a couple of hours.

Products are built for everyone and should be built by everyone. 

2

0 reads

Related collections

Other curated ideas on this topic:

The Halo Effect . . . and Eight Other Business Delusions That Deceive Managers

The Halo Effect . . . and Eight Other Business Delusions That Deceive Managers

The halo effect is the tendency to apply positive or negative characteristics of a whole to each of its constituent parts.

For product managers, the halo effect can be particularly dangerous; if a project succeeds, it’s because the strategy, execution, and leaders...

Read & Learn

20x Faster

without
deepstash

with
deepstash

with

deepstash

Personalized microlearning

100+ Learning Journeys

Access to 200,000+ ideas

Access to the mobile app

Unlimited idea saving

Unlimited history

Unlimited listening to ideas

Downloading & offline access

Supercharge your mind with one idea per day

Enter your email and spend 1 minute every day to learn something new.

Email

I agree to receive email updates