Empowerment
Better Case Studies for Better Products
Frame case studies that reveal true product insights—not just outcomes—to improve internal decisions and team alignment.
Adam Thomas Blog
Product Management Expert
Clarity
Accuracy vs Precision: Why Your Product Metrics Are Lying to You
Precision and accuracy may seem like the same thing, but understanding the distinction between them will let you level up your product management skills.
Deep Dive
Product Calculus: Why Linear Thinking Breaks Product Strategy
Because the world moves so fast, product management is seldom a linear process. We can’t afford to let our thought processes be linear, either. Welcome to product calculus.
Delivery
Survival Metrics: How Product Teams Know When to Stop
Use Survival Metrics to know when to pivot, stop, or invest—making product decisions faster, safer, and truly data‑driven.
Clarity
Good Product Strategy Makes Every Decision Easier
Discover how clear product strategy simplifies decisions, empowers teams, and prevents wasted cycles—so your team moves with confidence.
Clarity
When Did You Last Talk to Your Customers?
Yes, I’m asking you. When was the last time you picked up the phone and have a conversation with your customers?
Empowerment
Make Your Product Research Actually Matter
Learn how to turn research into influence so insights don’t sit in decks—but change what your team builds
Cognitive Bias
How Great Product Managers Leverage Cognitive Bias
Discover how top PMs ethically leverage cognitive bias to influence better product decisions and user engagement.
Clarity
Secrecy Culture vs Privacy Culture: Why It Matters for Product Teams
There’s a difference between privacy, which is based on trust, and secrecy, which isn’t. To maximize your team’s potential, you need to foster privacy and eschew secrecy.
Clarity
Customer Abdication: When Listening to Users Destroys Your Product
A game studio I worked with decided to let their users vote on what to build next. They built a beautiful feature-voting board. Customers ranked their requests. The product team