Jewellery CAD Designer

Sometimes really doubt PM as a profession!

Sometimes feel that PM is a fake profession. We do not have clear requirements that are the same for all companies - some companies want you to be design-oriented, others data-oriented, or technical. Some want you to be the “voice” of customers, while in others you work on feature factories as a good old blue-collar boy. There are no clear hard skills other than reading and writing. There are numerous debates - product sense vs data sense, execution vs intuition, first principles thinking vs frameworks. And my favorite one - leading without authority. Somewhere, the product is responsible for the business and P&L, and somewhere you are responsible for grilling the steak of your stakeholder. In the company next door, the product manager moves tasks in Jira and calls the elders in case of any problem. The variability of the role makes it really a funny & intriguing situation.

11 rules for life by Chetan Bhagat: Book Summary

Just read the book. Found it very intriguing and well summed up. Here’s summary of my notes re-written with some external help :) 1. Never Ignore Your Fitness: Emphasizes the importance of regular exercise and maintaining physical health as a foundation for overall well-being and success. 2. Master Your Emotions: Encourages emotional control and resilience, highlighting that many of life's biggest mistakes happen due to uncontrolled emotions. 3. No Cheap Dopamine: Advises against indulging in instant gratification activities like excessive social media use or other distractions that provide temporary pleasure but no long-term benefits. 4. Be the Cockroach: Advocates for adaptability and resilience, using the cockroach as a metaphor for survival and success in changing environments. 5. Master Simple English: Stresses the importance of clear and effective communication, particularly in English, to succeed in a globalized world. 6. Network Relentlessly: Highlights the importance of building and maintaining a broad network of connections, as not every connection will pay off, but having many increases the chances of success. 7. Be a Good Person, but Not a Doormat: Encourages kindness and integrity while also advising against letting others take advantage of you. 8. Eat an Elephant: Suggests breaking down large tasks into smaller, manageable steps to avoid feeling overwhelmed and to make consistent progress. 9. Focus on What You Can Control: Advises concentrating on areas where you can make a difference and not wasting energy on things beyond your control. 10. Learn from Mistakes: Emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and learning from one's mistakes as a critical component of personal growth and success. 11. Live in the Present: Encourages mindfulness and living in the moment rather than being overly concerned about the past or future. These rules are designed to help readers improve their lives by focusing on fitness, emotional control, adaptability, effective communication, networking, kindness, task management, control, learning from mistakes, and mindfulness.

Why am i here *Confused*

Hey there, I was just wondering... is this app only for engineers and programmers, or can people like me—who are doctors—also understand and join in on the fun here? I mean, I’m sure we can all appreciate a little bit of tech talk... or maybe, you’ll find me intriguing enough to explain it to me 😉