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Rich Mironov
Product management guru, smokejumper product exec
Rich Mironov is a seasoned technology executive and product management expert with extensive experience in Silicon Valley startups and software companies.13 He was the CEO and co-founder of Suddenly Social, a social game infrastructure startup, from August 2010 to September 2011.1
Rich has a diverse background in product management and leadership roles:
- He has served as an interim executive, particularly as VP Products/CPO, for 15 software companies.23
- He has been involved in 6 venture capital-backed software startups, with 2 successful exits.2
- Rich has consulted for over 200 technology companies and Heads of Product on various aspects of product management and strategy.3
His educational background includes:
- BS in Physics from Yale University, where he wrote a thesis on dinosaur extinction theories.13
- MBA from Stanford University Graduate School of Business.13
Rich is known for his expertise in product management, often sharing insights through blogging, speaking engagements, and mentoring.3 He has authored "The Art of Product Management" and has taught at top business schools worldwide.4
Throughout his career, Rich has held leadership positions at various companies, including iPass, AirMagnet, and Enthiosys.3 He continues to be active in the product management community, offering coaching and consulting services to product executives and teams.3
Highlights
It's a core thesis of mine that a company’s price point shapes the organization itself, including some fundamental C-level conflicts...
An enterprise software company with $150,000 average sale looks and behaves very differently from a music stream service or consumer finance app charging $8/month. Staffing, incentives, escalations, experiments, power dynamics in the C-suite… all very different. That’s why I see B2C product managers (and their organizational assumptions) in contrast with B2B/enterprise product managers (and their organizational assumptions)...
full post at https://lnkd.in/gEmhVdMZ
With thanks to Marc Baselga and Ben Erez for framing the discussion on their Supra podcast and Christoph Janz for his ARPA chart (links in comments)
Thanks Kurt Stangl for sharing this brilliant piece chasing an AI "author" of laughingly bad cookbooks: https://lnkd.in/gNHJe5Ht
"Luisa Florence was a best-selling cookbook author on Amazon ... right up until she wasn’t." "Artificially capping the number of books that any one publishing account can upload per day at three isn’t a way to keep human authors competitive or limit the use of artificial intelligence and LLMs on the platform. Amazon knows that battle has already been lost. The limit is only there to keep the robots from publishing three hundred a day, which is one of those things that are so grim that you have to laugh just to keep from crying."
Nice bookend to my "Fake (AI) Kindle Books" https://lnkd.in/g4fjxVDS
#ai #RobotsDontEatItalianFood #amazon #books #productmanagement
