Nobody Will Let Me Do My Job.
The post contrasts two product‑manager archetypes—a complainer who blames blockers and stalls, and an achiever who proactively solves problems and aligns with sales. After two weeks as Head of Product, the author witnessed both mindsets in the same organization, noting the complainer’s defeatist attitude versus the achiever’s results‑driven optimism. The achiever’s willingness to engage customers and request resources led to a record‑breaking deal, while the complainer remained stuck. The author argues that mindset, not external constraints, determines success and career trajectory.
Your Real Job Isn't What You Think.
The post argues that most teams drown in self‑imposed complexity, adding processes instead of removing them. It shows how rigid kick‑offs, estimations, and endless backlogs slow real work, while high‑performing teams thrive by stripping away unnecessary artifacts. By embracing uncertainty...
If Your Past Self Doesn't Embarrass You, You're Stuck
David Pereira turns 38 and reflects on a lifelong journey from a modest factory‑worker family to a global product‑leadership coach. He credits early exposure to curious minds, relentless self‑directed problem solving, and a habit of taking responsibility without waiting for...