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Bliki: Periodic Face-to-Face

Martin Fowler

I would avoid any artificial “team building” exercises, if only because of how much I hate them. Remote teams can be formed at large distances, and it's common to see members separated by hours of travel. For such teams, the rule of thumb I would use is to get together for a week every two or three months.

Travel 147
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Five rules for executive product leadership

Lead on Purpose

The original idea for starting Lead on Purpose was a recognition that product managers have the need to lead (inspire, motivate, guide) people who do not report them. Their success depends, to a large extent, on people in other parts of the organization. Much has been written about where product management should report.

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Lead by Example

Lead on Purpose

This can create a sense of confusion and quickly drive a team apart. You brought your team together because you, or someone else in your organization, trusted in your employee’s ability to help your organization. Delegating out tasks hands over this trust and shows your team that you believe in their capabilities.

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'Tis the Season for (Product) Camping

Lead on Purpose

Product camps are a great place for product management professionals and leaders to step away from the day-to-day and engage in a day of learning and networking. Mike; “What are Product Camps and why should I attend?” You should attend a Product Camp to network, share ideas and learn from other professionals.