We all face challenges in our lives, relationships, and careers. And I'd like to believe that product managers are among the more transparent professions: we can be candid about our challenges, confront our concerns, and seek guidance for our flaws.
What really matters to graduates? GradAustralia's student survey identifies student motivators, including salary, fulfilment, diversity and company image.
SMART is an effective goal-setting method you can use. It's an acronym for Specific, Measurable, Actionable, Realistic, and Time-Bound. The method lets you set your career path more clearly.
The Product Manager is in charge of bringing to market a unique product that meets a market demand and offers a feasible business opportunity. Assuring that the product meets the company's overall strategy and objectives is an important part of the Product Manager's job.
The Caterpillar Foundation is partnering with MIT Solve on the Future of Work in India and Indonesia Challenge to identify and support workforce development solutions that can lead to the digital upskilling and reskilling of the Indian and Indonesian populations.
Don't get discouraged by the deceptively simple graduate recruitment process – here are the four key parts of recruitment for investment banking graduates.
From hedge funds to venture capital, investment management is an industry for graduates who can make astute decisions & back their own judgements. Read more now.
Thinking of applying for a graduate role in a commercial bank? This series by Prosple will help you create a diverse career within the banking industry.
Most common interviewee mistakes made by product managers are listed below with a brief description of how one can prevent them and ace in an interview..
Don’t get caught out: we give you tips on how to answer tricky interview questions about bad experiences: how to be professional and answer successfully.
Rejection is inevitable. Sooner or later, it will happen to everyone, and when it does it will leave you broken and hurt, no matter what you do. But these feelings don’t control your life and you should remember that.
According to Harvard Business Review, imposter syndrome is a feeling of inadequacy that continues despite apparent accomplishment. Imposters have continuous self-doubt and a sense of intellectual fraud, which overshadow emotions of success or external proof of competence.