May 5, 2026

What is New in Management Theory and Practice? Management Theory and Practice Bulletin Board


Read News, Information and Lessons for Industrial Engineers 
Industrial Engineering Bulletin Board - Industrial Engineering Knowledge Center covering Productivity Management and Cost Management leading to Increased Revenue and Profit.








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What is New in Management Theory and Practice?


Management New Theories and Practices - 2026

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May 2026

The “supporting-character energy” is  a humble, curious leadership style focused on understanding and advancing other people’s stories rather than one’s own. Leaders can cultivate it by practicing intellectual humility, asking better questions, and helping employees connect their work to their own values—a process shown to boost satisfaction, performance, and loyalty.


April 2026

Our research highlights how CIOs can rethink allocation—and redirect spending—to unlock maximum growth. https://mck.co/4dmqOa5
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/mckinsey_every-cio-knows-the-balancing-act-funding-activity-7445863082523824128-Ge5D


In a presentation for MIT Data Center Day, sponsored by the MIT Industrial Liaison Program, Oliver made the case that quantum computing is actively transitioning from a scientific curiosity to a technical reality — an indicator that it’s high time for organizations to dive in.
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/mit-sloan-school-of-management_4-guidelines-for-advancing-quantum-computing-ugcPost-7445836262625804290-grjv

Unfortunately, many workplaces promote manipulators. Here’s how you can deal when you have to work together. https://s.hbr.org/4tkUrgP


MIT Sloan School of Management
While many people think of artificial intelligence as an automation tool, MIT economics professor David Autor said it’s best to see it as a collaboration tool that amplifies employee skills instead of replacing them.

In a recent episode of the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) Alliances podcast, Autor and MIT Sloan principal research scientist Neil Thompson explored AI’s impact on jobs, the future of work, and productivity. Here are five insights from their discussion.

Learn more: https://lnkd.in/epM5KwQY
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/mit-sloan-school-of-management_what-2-mit-experts-are-thinking-about-ai-ugcPost-7445852390639054848-Z1we

aramco
We continue to harness advanced technologies to boost operational efficiency, foster innovation, and grow our digital capabilities, building toward a technology-driven future.  Learn more
https://bit.ly/4rVwQCf

High-performing teams are comfortable sharing negative emotions with each other in addition to the positive ones. https://s.hbr.org/413tHVS

McKinsey People & Organizational Performance
While many organizations set out to improve performance, fewer than 25% achieve sustained impact. ​ 

Sarah Armstrong, Chief People Officer at Rolls-Royce, shares how the company transformed performance management across financial, operational, and people dimensions.​ 

The breakthrough came from engaging the entire organization. Rolls-Royce anchored its transformation in three core principles: changing the whole system rather than isolated parts, connecting individual work to what it means to win as an organization, and tracking employee sentiment with the same rigor as financial results.​ 

​Our report on The State of the Organizations provides a holistic view of the 9 most important shifts businesses are grappling with and what leaders and their teams can do about them. ➡️​ https://mck.co/4dbLBwU


MIT Sloan Management Review
Navigating today’s level of volatility demands not just agility but a willingness to rethink how we lead, plan, and adapt. Leading through chaos is about learning how to ride the storm — and helping our teams do the same. Consider 10 insights from researchers and executives who are experts in key aspects of leadership during uncertain and chaotic times.

Read the full article >> https://mitsmr.com/44j32aB


MIT Sloan Management Review
Values lie at the heart of effective leadership, serving as the foundation for decisions and organizational cultures. Yet in the lecture halls, meeting rooms, and offices where we teach leadership, we regularly see a muddiness around how to think about these core principles.

Individuals are often unsure about what constitutes a “value.” When asked to delve deep into personal moral codes and what it means to hold certain standards and ideals, people struggle to clearly convey what they believe and how their actions reflect these beliefs. In truth, we have found that people don’t spend much time thinking about what they stand for unless they face a crisis — by which point, they are unprepared to properly evaluate the possible trade-offs among competing values or the long-term consequences of decisions.

Values are shaped by mindset and choice. People can consciously identify what they value and purposely choose to prioritize it. Though there are many different types of values, some can bring joy and groundedness, whereas others can generate misery or at least difficulty. In practice, some values are destructive or dysfunctional to achieving the results we seek. Understanding why some values serve us better than others is a distinction that can set the course to our ultimate success or failure.

Here, we offer practical steps leaders can take to explore, evaluate, and refine their values to make better decisions and lead organizations toward success. We explain how leaders can develop actions, metrics, and checkups to confirm if they’re really following those principles.

Read the full article >> https://mitsmr.com/3Jzf183

Harvard Business ReviewH
๐ŸŽง Artificial intelligence is advancing quickly, but its real impact on productivity, jobs, and competitive advantage is still uncertain.

In this episode, MIT research scientist Andrew McAfee explains why we’re in a moment where “nobody knows anything” about how AI will ultimately reshape business—and what leaders should do anyway.

https://s.hbr.org/48bRWoI




March 2026

Why your AI Marketing usage  is missing new growth opportunities
Think with Google

Joshua Spanier
Vice President, AI & Marketing Strategy

๐—ง๐—ต๐—ฒ ๐—ผ๐—น๐—ฑ ๐—บ๐—ฎ๐—ฝ๐˜€ ๐—ผ๐—ณ ๐—บ๐—ฎ๐—ฟ๐—ธ๐—ฒ๐˜๐—ถ๐—ป๐—ด ๐—ด๐—ฟ๐—ผ๐˜„๐˜๐—ต ๐—ฑ๐—ผ๐—ป'๐˜ ๐˜„๐—ผ๐—ฟ๐—ธ. ๐—ช๐—ฒ ๐—ป๐—ฒ๐—ฒ๐—ฑ ๐—ฎ ๐—ป๐—ฒ๐˜„ ๐—ฐ๐—ผ๐—บ๐—ฝ๐—ฎ๐˜€๐˜€. 
That’s why I am sharing insights from Norm de Greve, Chief Growth Officer at General Motors, in this week’s Frontier CMO newsletter.


February 2026

3.

CISCO AI Summit 3.2.2026 Today Live Stream

CII Institute of QualityBuilding People, Building India, through Quality

Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) Institute of Quality is hosting its 11th National Competition on Digitalisation, Robotics & Automation (DRA) - Industry 4.0 on 26-28 Feb 2026 through Cisco Webex. 

Award Ceremony will be held in physical mode in Gurgaon / NCR & schedule will be shared later.
 
Key objective is to strengthen culture building on Intelligent Automation and implementation of Industry 4.0 / Digitalisation / Digital Transformation & engagement of employees in each manufacturing location, as well as at the organisation level, will impact on enhancing Bottom line / Profit. Overall the competition aims to support Government of India’s “Make In India", “Digital India " and “Viksit Bharat" campaign by enhancing the competitiveness of Indian Industry in the global market.
 
65+ Case Studies on Intelligent Automation / Smart Manufacturing / Industry 4.0 / AI / ML / Smart Services / Digitalisation / Innovation / Robotics or Robotics Process Automation (RPA) / BOTS will be presented by teams from Manufacturing & Service Sector Industry across India. Last date for submitting applications along with DRA Summary Sheet and Presentation is 20th Feb 2026. Click on below links for downloading Application Form, Summary Sheet and PPT templates: 

AIM Research has just released this new report on Manufacturing Global Capability Centers (GCCs) in India.

McKinsey & Company
Bringing gen AI into people analytics shifts the focus from what models can produce to how much users can trust the answers. A deliberate, trust-first approach, starting small and anchoring AI in strong data, raises the bar for insight, context, and judgment.

Explore what this shift means for people analytics teams. 

Recent research from the McKinsey Global Institute points that while more than half of US work hour
s could be automated, most skills remain relevant—applied differently and increasingly in partnership with AI. 
 
For leaders, the priority is shifting skills: investing in AI fluency, judgment, and collaboration, and redesigning work so people and intelligent systems create value together. Explore the full report: mck.co/4q14OED

Harrington Emerson's Efficiency (Productivity Management) Principles (1911):
Planning - Standards and Schedules - Despatching - Standardized Conditions. - Standardized Operations.- Standard-Practice Instructions. 
Despatching, like other principles, is a sub-division of the science of management, a part of planning.
Harrington Emerson's The Seventh Efficiency (Productivity Management) Principle: Planning and Despatching.
Lesson 346  of  Industrial Engineering ONLINE Course -  Productivity Management Module. 
https://nraoiekc.blogspot.com/2013/10/chapter-9-seventh-principle-despatching.html

New research reveals five “blind spots” leaders routinely underemphasize, from accountability to competitive edge. Curious which behaviors separate momentum from real results? 

1. Performance edge
2. Capabilities enablement
3. Decision making
4. Competitiveness
5. Accountability


Take a closer look.

2.

McKinsey & Company
Stepping into the CEO role means becoming the face, voice, and bridge to a whole new set of stakeholders, often overnight. 

This guide breaks down how new CEOs can master the four W’s to shape a clear, confident narrative from day one. Read the playbook for navigating your firsts with intention. https://mck.co/4qOv6uA

1.

In 'Flash Teams: Leading the Future of AI-Enhanced, On-Demand Work,' Melissa Valentine explores how AI helps leaders assemble talent on demand, optimize workflows, and learn as projects evolve. 

Take a look at how data-driven collaboration is reshaping teamwork. https://mck.co/3NEnnRr

Explore the five questions guiding reinvention-level change, and why they matter now. https://mck.co/3LRqg0n
The leaders who succeed rethink where value comes from, rewire how their organizations learn, and show up differently for their people.



January 2026

31

AI-enabled M&A

Imagine identifying 500+ potential acquisition targets in less than 24 hours. 

By combining gen AI, semantic search, and deep company data, advanced scouting tools are helping acquirers prioritize the right deals faster, and turn insight into action. Take a closer look at what’s possible with AI-enabled M&A. https://mck.co/4akpDpE


27.
Prepare for four possible futures: sustained inflation, secular stagnation, a balance sheet reset, or the best outcome – accelerated productivity that restores global balance.​

Only one path delivers lasting growth and resilient wealth.​

​Explore McKinsey Global Institute’s report for more: mck.co/outofbalance

Ahmet ร–mer Yฤฑlmaz
Senior Industrial & Mechanical Designer | Providing Design Services

Next-Generation Printing and Advanced Materials in 3D Printing
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/biomeryilmaz_robotics-automation-architecture-ugcPost-7421477820494909440-ArRF


Ankur Gupta
Chief Architect, Applied AI — Supply Chain Decision Intelligence (Inventory, Planning, Digital Twins) | Optimization + GenAI | Ex-Amazon/AWS/Flipkart


Applied AI in Supply Chain: Use a digital twin to improve supply chain performance
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/ankur-gupta-40897a_applied-ai-in-supply-chain-use-a-digital-activity-7421873222549286912-zZty

Ben Willis
End-to-End Supply Chain | People, Process, Tech & Data | Supply Chain Systems | Solution Design & Implementation | Consultant, Advisor, & Business Owner




Modern supply chains require deeper planning capability, disciplined execution, stronger analytics, and soft skills that keep teams aligned. 
When improving capability, where does change actually get hardest?

#SupplyChainSkills
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/benjamintwillis_supplychainskills-activity-7421939892106166272-rluI

Parthiban Srinivasan
Production & Process Engineer | Supply Chain & Operations | Simplifying Lean, ERP & SCM through Real Examples

Supply chain platforms — o9, Kinaxis, Logility, Blue Yonder...


21.


72% of CEOs now act as primary AI decision makers, with "trailblazing" CEOs spending 8 hours/week on their own AI upskilling.
BCG  AI Radar 2026, surveying 2,360 execs across 16 markets, including 640 CEOs. 






16
EY - 5 must reads for the weekend before WEF - January 16, 2026

PepsiCo supply chain digital twins

?D๐—ฎ๐˜๐—ฎ ๐—ด๐—ผ๐˜ƒ๐—ฒ๐—ฟ๐—ป๐—ฎ๐—ป๐—ฐ๐—ฒ
?L๐—ฒ๐˜’๐˜€ ๐˜€๐—ถ๐—บ๐—ฝ๐—น๐—ถ๐—ณ๐˜† ๐—ถ๐˜. ๐——๐—ฎ๐˜๐—ฎ ๐—ด๐—ผ๐˜ƒ๐—ฒ๐—ฟ๐—ป๐—ฎ๐—ป๐—ฐ๐—ฒ ๐—ถ๐˜€ ๐—ณ๐—ผ๐˜‚๐—ฟ ๐˜๐—ต๐—ถ๐—ป๐—ด๐˜€:
→ ownership
→ quality
→ access
→ accountability

The Evolution of Management Models: A Neo-Schumpeterian Theory Zlatko Bodrozic and Paul S. Adler, 2018

Related






14.

Will AI End Traditional Management In 1,000 Days?
By Kevin Kruse, leadership development & emotional intelligence.
Jan 13, 2026

Planning and Organizing for Value - McKinsey - Organize to Value System - 12 Critical Elements

By making bold, intentional choices across 12 critical elements, leaders can unlock real, measurable value.


4 tensions leaders must navigate when rolling out agentic AI
MIT Sloan School of Management

Thomas H. Davenport, a fellow at the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy, and co-author Randy Bean outline AI investments that have paid off for Vanguard Group with an estimated ROI of $500 million.


January 14, 2026


Humanoid (SKL Robotics) has announced a strategic partnership with motion technology company Schaeffler to support real-world deployment of its humanoid robots. 

Gmail with Gemini 
https://blog.google/products-and-platforms/products/gmail/gmail-is-entering-the-gemini-era/




13
McKinsesy on  Davos agenda this year.

Basic Marketing AI Agents in Multi-Marketing AI Agent Team


All Tata enterprises were expected to operate with ‘Tata values.’ 

One of the values was fairness to all stakeholders. 
Another was the pursuit of excellence. 
And a third, very dear to Mr. Tata, was respect for the dignity of all human beings.
Because that is how institutions are preserved, not by avoiding mistakes, but by refusing to stop listening. The courage to listen, consistently and personally, is what made Tata more than a group of companies.


The Learning Factory: How the Leaders of Tata Became Nation Builders Kindle Edition
by Arun Maira (Author) 




10
Managing improvement in the activities under their direction and control is an important task of managers now.

Improvement Management of Performance Areas - Safety, Quality, Delivery, Cost and Productivity

A large body of work has grown around how processes can be developed, enhanced and generally improved. The area was started by F.W, Taylor in 1880's with his studies to increase productivity through determining appropriate speed at which machine tools have to be run and operators have to perform. Process studies had further contribution from Gilbreths in the form of process chart. H.B. Maynard and R.L. Barnes provided more detailed descriptions. Maynard developed the procedure of operation analysis. Processes are made up of operations. Operation analysis and improvement has to be a compulsory step in process improvement. Quality engineers and management persons also emphasized process based thinking and process improvement for quality improvement.

9

5 must reads for the weekend
EY
January 9, 2026

AI revolution is gathering speed. It is a fast revolution. In just three to five years, artificial intelligence, connected systems, and bold business models will flip the industrial world on its head. 
Resetting the rules: AI’s role in the next Industrial revolution.

AI Maturity Progress Guidelines
New research by MIT CISR (MIT Center for Information Systems Research) researchers Stephanie Woerner, Peter Weill, Ina Sebastian, and Evgeny Kรกganer suggests that companies can advance in AI maturity by focusing on four factors: aligning AI investments with strategic goals; building modular platforms and data systems; synchronizing efforts to create AI-ready people, roles, and teams; and practicing good stewardship by creating transparent and compliant AI practices.


Experts — however knowledgeable in their field — aren’t immune to being wrong. As democracies turn to specialists to solve big issues, Professor Jonathan Bendor says non-experts should still hold them accountable.



7.


Five practical lessons to scale your data products
April 23, 2025 | Article

When it comes to data products, companies are operating much more along the single engine–single rail car model. The result is fragmenting data programs that fail to scale or generate the value that many had expected.


Data Products - A Better Way to Put Your Data to Work
Package it the way you would a product. by Veeral Desai, Tim Fountaine and Kayvaun Rowshankish (McKinsey).
From theHBR  Magazine (July–August 2022)

Industry-Service Matrix for Autonomous Vehicle:
Framework Development and Empirical
Validation
SUN JUNG PARK AND CHOON SEONG LEEM
Department of Industrial Engineering, Yonsei University, Seoul 03722, Republic of Korea

The standalone and integrated value of digital twins and ancillary emerging technologies for enhancing supply chain performance
Vincenzo Varriale,Francesca Michelino &Moacir Godinho-Filho
Production Planning & Control

Hyperautomation as a Socio-Technical Paradigm: Integrating Robotic Process Automation, Artificial Intelligence, and Workforce Analytics for the Future Digital Enterprise
Dr. Elena Markoviฤ‡
University of Belgrade, Faculty of Organizational Sciences, Serbia
International Journal of Modern Computer Science and IT Innovations
2026-01 (Jan)-05

Agent Grant: From Identity Signals to Measurable Risk Reduction
Agent Grant in Qualys ETM Identity uses agentic AI to measure and reduce identity risk across AD, Entra, Okta & other cloud IdPs/IDaaS. It operationalizes identity risk by turning messy Active Directory & identity-risk signals into validated, prioritized, and closed-loop actions with proof of risk removed.

AI’s rapid shift from efficiency tool to growth engine in wealth management.
EY America’s Ugur Hamaloglu says the investment required means the technology has to drive client acquisition, engagement, and personalization.
JAN 06, 2026

6

4 Ways to Address Employee Discontent
Harvard Business Review
January 6, 2026


The latest AI news we announced in December
Google
January 6, 2026

Five Trends in AI and Data Science for 2026
From the AI bubble to GenAI’s rise as an organizational tool, these are the 2026 AI trends to watch. Explore new data and advice from AI experts.
 
Thomas H. Davenport and Randy Bean January 06, 2026

1. The AI bubble will deflate, and the economy will suffer.
2. More all-in adopters will create ‘AI factories’ and infrastructure.
3. GenAI will become more of an organizational resource.
4. Agentic AI will still be overhyped but will likely be valuable within five years.
5. Debate will continue over who should manage AI.





5
Value Creation Using AI -  AI Skills Gap Issue
Boston Consulting Group (BCG)
January 5, 2026


BCG analysis shows that while  20% AI value from basic technology and infrastructure, 10% of AI value creation comes from advanced and improved algorithms,  a striking 70% comes from redesigned and reengineered processes using the power of the new technology,  people trained in the new technology,  and change management (process specific education, attitude changes and training and skill development in the new processes). 


4

5 must reads for the weekend
EY
January 2, 2026

Agents and the promise of the infinite digital workforce
AI Agents powered by GenAI, a digital workforce that can take action, learn on the job, and stay switched on long after the lights go out.
Rethink workflows, upskill teams, and make sure humans and machines start the year working in sync.

In brief

Effective adoption requires redesigned processes and employee upskilling for human-AI collaboration.
Key challenges include reliability issues like hallucinations and dependence on human supervision.


Feedback is vital to personal and professional growth, but it’s often difficult to deliver well. A powerful way to help is using a clear structure to keep the conversation fact-based and focused on solutions.






------------------------------

Management New Theories and Practices - 2025


As we look back on 2025, here are some of the McKinsey Global Institute’s most illuminating charts – distilling a year of research across our core themes: https://mck.co/3Y49uOk


Our most-read Strategy & Corporate Finance articles unpack how the C-suite is leveraging AI, data, and purpose to stay ahead

Our Most Essential Reads of the Year 2025
Boston Consulting Group (BCG)

The Top 10 Articles of 2025
MIT Sloan Management Review
December 14, 2025

In 2025,  Organizations that enabled talent to adapt, grow, and lead are outpacing the rest in the AI era. Explore our top McKinsey People & Organizational Performance insights to see how the best leaders are building new mindsets and capabilities to empower humans at work.  Best of 2025.

Interviews with Wharton faculty authors about their latest books in 2025.

30 Dec

L.P. What separates good CEOs from great ones? How, and when, they communicate.

L.P. The best new CEOs ask questions that reflect a powerful mindset shift: moving from personal performance to collective purpose


First-in-the-nation AI law to support Responsible AI.
December 18, 2025 Faculty News
California vs. the deepfakes: How a Haas faculty member helped write first-in-the-nation AI law.
 David Evan Harris, a UC Berkeley Haas professional faculty member since 2015 and a UC Berkeley Chancellor’s Public Scholar, took a lead role in drafting California’s AI Transparency Act of 2025 (AB 853). Introduced by Berkeley Assemblywoman Buffy Wicks and signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom on Oct. 13, this first-in-the-nation law requires online platforms to make it easier for users to discern whether content is authentic or AI-generated. The law, which takes effect in January 2027, applies to social media, search engines, and mass messaging platforms like WhatsApp and Telegram.

How Procter & Gamble Uses AI to Unlock New Insights From Data
P&G is now incorporating analytical, generative, and agentic AI to address a wide variety of business issues.
Thomas H. Davenport and Randy Bean December 17, 2025


Calm: The Underrated Capability Every Leader Needs Now
By making one or two deliberate shifts, leaders can strengthen their ability to stay steady when work accelerates.
Lynda Gratton December 30, 2025
 I developed an eight-thread framework that captures the capabilities people rely on over long careers. Four threads relate to the capabilities, motivations, and skills specific to building productivity. The other four relate to what we do to nurture ourselves and those around us and are crucial to creating and maintaining harmony in our working lives.

Recently, I’ve been using a rating scale in workshops with executives to assess the current strength of their eight threads. The weakest thread is calm — the capacity and motivation to create space for reflection, center themselves, and protect the activities that restore their energy.\And yet, in every workshop, a small minority of attendees — typically around 10% — rate calm as their strongest thread. They are no less busy, no less driven, and no less accountable than their peers. I call them the calm minority. This article explores who they are and what the rest of us can learn from them.

In the calm minority, Calmness may be derived from three sources: heritage, personality, and experience.

Pathway 1: Calm From Heritage — Shaped by Context and Early Norms
Pathway 2: Calm From Personality — Temperament as an Internal Anchor
Pathway 3: Calm From Experience — Learned Through Exposure and Reframing


McKinsey Global Institute - Agents, robots, and us: Skill partnerships in the age of AI

November 25, 2025 | Report

Accelerating Manufacturing Innovation at Michelin With Data and AI

Thomas H. Davenport and Randy Bean  August 25, 2025
Michelin Group currently has more than 200 AI use cases that support essential businesses and functions, including inspecting tires for defects and providing advance detection of stock shortages in its supply chain. Ambica Rajagopal, the company’s group chief data and AI officer, explains how Michelin is using artificial intelligence technologies in its manufacturing facilities and in areas like marketing and finance to improve its products and its workers’ experiences on the job.



Businesses face a choice: innovate or be eclipsed. 
CEOs are turning to new venture opportunities to drive revenue growth and resilience, but how can they increase their chances of success? 
The three building blocks of a successful venture factory.
May 27, 2025 | Article


Which chief risk officer archetype are you?
May 6, 2025 | Interactive



The tech landscape is shifting fast, and leaders are feeling the pressure to choose wisely.
This year’s Tech Trends Outlook highlights the frontier technologies poised to reshape business, and what it takes to scale them with trust and impact. 
McKinsey Technology Trends Outlook 2025
July 22, 2025 - Report - Fifth edition




Don’t just finish the year strong. Finish with clarity.
McKinsey Strategy & Corporate Finance
December 10, 2025
By Carolyn Dewar, McKinsey & Company senior partner and co-author of two The New York Times bestsellers, A CEO for All Seasons: Mastering the Cycles of Leadership and CEO Excellence: The Six Mindsets That Distinguish the Best Leaders from the Rest.

Most leaders use December to close the quarter, manage urgent issues, and push for final results. But we have found the CEOs who consistently outperform  use this month to make the choices that will define next year: sharpening priorities, shifting resources, and aligning their organizations so January doesn’t begin with a cold start.

Across our work with more than 200 high-performing CEOs, three year-end practices separate those who set the pace for the next 12 months.


McKinsey Global Institute
 In a new Forward Thinking, Anu Madgavkar and Olivia White explore how boosting productivity through automation, AI, and workforce reskilling can help fill the work force availability gap.

Learn how leading organizations are navigating this shift and what American businesses can do 


Leading the tech agenda as CIO. CTO. CDIO

Building a robust investment case is a baseline from which tech leaders can lead positive change in their organization toward resilience, productivity, and growth. To do this, you will need strategies to successfully scale gen AI and agentic AI, moving beyond compliance to driving measured impact.

The pressure is on, and the opportunities for tech leaders have never been greater. CIOs must assume the roles of chief orchestrator, builder, protector, and operator across the entire business. You must capture the value of new technologies, based on real-world observations. From starting with high-impact internal use cases, to optimizing prompts, building the right test environments, and putting effective governance systems in place.


The CEO shareholder letter: What they teach us about company culture
McKinsey Strategy & Corporate Finance
May 6, 2025
Two of this year’s most dog-eared shareholder letters I’ve heard CEOs talking about are: Jamie Dimon’s letter to JPMorgan Chase shareholders, and Andy Jassy’s letter to Amazon shareholders.



Cost Stories - How AI Powers Excellence
Boston Consulting Group (BCG)
November 6, 2025

Become a Stronger Negotiator.
Read the article included in the newsletter/
MIT Sloan Management Review
November 30, 2025


Six Keys to a Strong Culture
MIT Sloan Management Review
April 13, 2025


L.P. How two simple formulas help to START(!) improving an assembly line.
In serial production environments, two simple formulas provide clarity and guidance.

1.Takt Time (TT)
TT = Net available time per day / Demand per day

2. Number of Operators Needed
# of operators = Operator Cycle Time (OCT) / Takt Time (TT)
๐Ÿ‘‰ OCT represents the time one operator needs to complete a full cycle to make one product.


Leading in a New Era
Columbia Business School
July 18, 2025


How Gen AI Can Reshape Your Role as a Manager
Harvard Business Review
July 16, 2025

GenAI Innovation: Colgate-Palmolive’s Lessons
MIT Sloan Management Review
February 16, 2025







---------------------------------------
2024 Best Conversations of BCG

2022

2020

Episode 41: How Can HR Help Shape the Reskilling and Learning Agenda? (Interview with Lynda Gratton)
15 September 2020

Lynda Gratton is a Professor of Management Practice at The London Business School where she directs Human Resource Strategy in transforming companies, which is considered one of the world's leading programs on Human Resources. 

Lynda is also the founder of HSM, the research consultancy and has written extensively on the future of work, the role of corporations and the interface between people and organisations. Lynda's most recent book, The New Long Life, A Framework for Flourishing in a Changing World, was published at the end of May and we will talk a little bit about that in this episode.  You can listen below or by visiting the podcast website here.


Theodore Kinni, Contributing Editor, MITSMR   https://twitter.com/TedKinni
http://readingwritingmanagement.blogspot.com/

April 2019

One of the best tests of effectiveness of a social system is the number of ideas generated lower down and accepted higher up. - Bill Reddin

September 2018

7 daily habits of the best managers
August 9, 2018
Kristin Tyndall, editor    
https://www.eab.com/daily-briefing/2018/08/09/7-daily-habits-of-the-best-managers


March 2018

Managing Greatest people - Steve Jobs


The greatest people are self-managing -- they don't need to be managed. Once they know what to do, they'll go figure out how to do it. What they need is a common vision. And that's what leadership is: having a vision; being able to articulate that so the people around you can understand it; and getting a consensus on a common vision.

__________________

 __________________


Among Planning, Organizing, Resourcing and Staffing, Directing and Controlling, directing activity can be minimized when you have greatest people in your team. Recruiting them is important. Once you have such people Managing can be planning, organizing and controlling the main events. The processes can be left to the people to figure out and execute. You don't have to micro manage things.

Jobs terms people with highest maturity of business processes and tasks as greatest people.

https://www.thriveglobal.com/stories/27110-a-young-steve-jobs-once-gave-this-priceless-leadership-lesson-here-it-is-in-a-few-sentences

https://www.forbes.com/sites/susankalla/2012/04/02/10-leadership-tips-from-steve-jobs/

https://blog.dcrworkforce.com/build-effective-team-steve-jobs

November 2017


Transformations by New CEOs
https://www.bcg.com/publications/2017/transformations-people-organization-that-work-why.aspx?linkId=44591301

Amoeba Management - Kazuo Inamori - Full Web Page on the topic with various links

http://global.kyocera.com/inamori/management/amoeba/

27 August 2016

Why Companies Can’t Perceive Customer Insights and Can't Turn the limited Customer Insight into Growth

BCG Perspectives
16 August 2016

Many companies spend more time looking inward. Check in your next internal meeting, record on one sdie each mention of an internal topic, such as financial or operational performance, plans, metrics, organization, employees, or culture. On the other side, record each discussion of an external topic, related to competition such as technology, innovation, purpose, testing, social media conversations, or topics related to customer,  customers’ behaviors, needs, and wants. You will be surprised to see that internal topics dominate the external topics. Hence people spend more time in preparing for answering internal issues related questions and spend less time customers and competition.  This is not a good way of allocating top management and middle management resources. At each meeting, the priority area is to be decided and adequate time is to be given to that area. There has to be balance in various activities of the organisation. This principle was given by Henri Fayol way back in 1920s.
https://www.bcgperspectives.com/content/articles/center-customer-insight-marketing-sales-why-companies-cant-turn-customer-insights-growth/

Values of Business Schools





Updated  30 March 2018,  12 November 2017, 20 October 2016,  27 August 2016,  18 September 2015

May 3, 2026

Dharma for Businessmen and Industrialists

 


Dharma in Business: Aligning Profit with Purpose for Long-Term Success

Atul Rajoli

Business Strategist | Leadership Coach | Organizational Development Consultant | Trainer | Author

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/dharma-business-aligning-profit-purpose-long-term-success-atul-rajoli-vjr1f/



Dharma, Markets and Indian Capitalism

Essays | January 5, 2014 - 19:42

Paper for the Conference on Markets & Morals, New Delhi, 4-5 January 2014

https://gd.ccs.in/dharma-markets-and-indian-capitalism


Corporate Life in Ancient India

Ramesh Chandra Majumdar

https://www.vifindia.org/sites/default/files/145640372-Corporate-Life-in-Ancient-India-1922.pdf


Business Ethics in Ancient India

https://management.cessedu.org/sites/management.cessedu.org/files/33.%20Business%20Ethics%20in%20Ancient%20India.pdf



Tales Of Trade: How ‘Dharma’ Anchors Business And Markets

Interview - Gurcharandas and Prof Donald Davis, Jr. UT Austin

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h009DsDAcz4


The Impact of Dharma on Management PhilosophyA Comparative Study of Vishnu Smriti and

Contemporary Corporate Thinking

Pranav Umesh, Dr.N.Sivakumar

NMIMS

Management Review

ISSN: 0971-1023

Volume XXIX

Issue-4 | October 2021

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/357375285_The_Impact_of_Dharma_on_Management_PhilosophyA_Comparative_Study_of_Vishnu_Smriti_and_Contemporary_Corporate_Thinking


Hinduism and Hindu Business Practices

Sciedu Press

International Journal of Business Administration

December 201810(1):14734-14734

DOI:10.5430/ijba.v10n1p33

LicenseCC BY 4.0

Authors:

L.Dunn Samuel

D.Jensen Joshua

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/330139852_Hinduism_and_Hindu_Business_Practices


https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Srikanta-Parida-3/publication/366530795_Business_practices_and_Economic_activities_in_ancient_India_A_study_through_the_Lence_of_Literature/links/63a585ed097c7832ca5bc04c/Business-practices-and-Economic-activities-in-ancient-India-A-study-through-the-Lence-of-Literature.pdf


Modern Indian business history: a bibliographic survey

2005


Last updated


https://www.academia.edu/63176399/Modern_Indian_business_history_a_bibliographic_survey



DHARMA,

INDIA AND THE WORLD ORDER

TWENTY-ONE ESSAYS

https://dn721805.ca.archive.org/0/items/dharma.-india-world...-1/dharma.%20india%20world...1.pdf



Dharma, Corporate Governance and Transparency: An Overview of the Asian Markets

Canadian Center of Science and Education

International Journal of Business and Management

May 20105(6):56-56

DOI:10.5539/ijbm.v5n6p56

LicenseCC BY-NC-SA 4.0

Authors:

Madan Bhasin

Northern University of Malaysia

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/43968938_Dharma_Corporate_Governance_and_Transparency_An_Overview_of_the_Asian_Markets


Moral Decision Making of Business Managers in India

April 2018Journal of the Indian Academy of Applied Psychology 41(3)

Authors:

Shreshtha Yadav

Banaras Hindu University

Neena Kohli

University of Allahabad

Vivek Tiwari

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324217940_Moral_Decision_Making_of_Business_Managers_in_India





May 1, 2026

Leadership Skills - Developing Leaders

Summary of Chapter of Fred Luthans, 12th Edition.


One list of suggested leadership skills  includes the following:

1. Cultural flexibility. In international assignments this skill refers to cultural awareness and sensitivity. In domestic organizations the skill can be managing diversity. Leaders must have the skills not only to manage but also to recognize and celebrate the value of diversity in their organizations.

2. Communication skills. Effective leaders must be able to communicate—in written form, orally, and nonverbally.

3. HRD skills. Leaders must have human resource development (HRD) skills of developing a learning climate, designing and conducting training programs, transmitting information and experience, assessing results, providing career counseling, creating organizational change, and adapting learning materials.

4. Creativity. Problem solving, innovation, and creativity provide the competitive advantage in today’s global marketplace. Leaders must possess the skills to not only be creative themselves but also provide a climate that encourages creativity and assists their people to be creative.

5. Self-management of learning. This skill refers to the need for continuous learning of new knowledge and skills. In this time of dramatic change, leaders must be self-learners. They cannot expect others in their group  to help them to learn.

This list is as good as any other. However, as an academic analysis, Whetten and Cameron provide a more empirical derivation of effective leadership skills. On the basis of an interview study of more than 400 highly effective managers, they identified 10 skills mentioned by many. 

1. Verbal communication (including listening)

2. Managing time and stress

3. Managing individual decisions

4. Recognizing, defining, and solving problems

5. Motivating and influencing others

6. Delegating

7. Setting goals and articulating a vision

8. Self-awareness

9. Team building

10. Managing conflict


Statistical techniques identified the following four categories of effective leadership skills from the skills listed by managers:

1. Participative and human relations (for example, supportive communication and team building)

2. Competitiveness and control (for example, assertiveness, power, and influence)

3. Innovativeness and entrepreneurship (for example, creative problem solving)

4. Maintaining order and rationality (for example, managing time and rational decision making)

Whetten and Cameron note three characteristics:

1. The skills are behavioral. They are not traits or, importantly, styles. They consist of an identifiable set of actions that leaders perform and that result in certain outcomes.

2. The skills, in several cases, seem contradictory or paradoxical. For example, they are neither all soft- nor all hard-driving, oriented neither toward teamwork and interpersonal relations exclusively nor toward individualism and entrepreneurship exclusively.

3. The skills are interrelated and overlapping. Effective leaders do not perform one skill or one set of skills independent of others. In other words, effective leaders are multiskilled.

The personal skills of developing self-awareness, managing stress, and solving problems creatively overlap with one another, and so do the interpersonal skills of communicating supportively, gaining power and influence, motivating others, and managing conflict. 

Leadership skills development through career development have become more critical than ever.

Organizational behavior and human resource experts are now being asked to identify methods to train and develop leaders.  Zand suggests that the three primary areas to be developed are knowledge, trust, and power, which he refers to as the “leadership triad.” (Dale E. Zand, The Leadership Triad, Oxford University Press, New York, 1997).

A recent panel of leadership experts agreed that leadership can be taught and learned.

About 30 percent of both male and female leader emergence can be attributed to heritability. Thus 70 pcerent of one’s leadership is open to experience, learning, and development. In other words, the research evidence on whether leaders are born versus made greatly favors that they are made, developed. Management/leadership education is certainly based on the preponderance of the role of development since about two-thirds of the 50 top-ranked business schools offer leadership courses and they also offer leadership courses to executives as part of their management development programs.

About Leadership Programs

Some believe an entire new leadership development system should be used. Believing that most traditional leadership programs fail because they start with competencies and focus on individuals, one group of trainers recommends a different approach. They advocate beginning with business results and working back to abilities to be developed. In other words, it is more valuable to clarify the business purpose and desired outcomes first, and then move leader trainees toward methods of achieving these outcomes and in the process develop competencies.

Contemporary Leadership Development Approaches

One current  approach to leadership development is centered on competencies. In this approach, there are  competencies required have been derived from three ways: (1) research based, (2) strategy based, and (3) values based. Research-based competencies are from behavioral data gathered from successful leaders. Strategy-based competency models derive competencies from top manager informants regarding strategic company issues and directions. The values-based model focuses on the company’s cultural values, as interpreted by company leaders. 

Briscoe and Hall argue for a new approach, that advocates continuous learning that emphasizes flexibility in responses, and the individual leader is enabled to “learn how to learn” and therefore adapt to continually changing circumstances as found in today’s environment. Many competencies are  learned in this learning and knowledge-acquisition-based approach.

Avolio and Luthans’s promote authentic leadership approach, They emphasize that one’s life course of events plays a big role in authentic leadership development (ALD). Life’s  planned  “moments that matter” can be accelerated. Avolio and Luthans define ALD as:

The process that draws upon a leader’s life course, psychological capital, moral perspective, and a “highly developed” supporting organizational climate to produce greater self-awareness and self-regulated positive behaviors, which in turn fosters continuous, positive self-development resulting in veritable, sustained performance.

The ALD process can be proactively accelerated by starting with a desired end-point, enhanced self-awareness (both understanding your actual self and your potential best self) and self-regulation. A key to ALD is bringing the future to the present.

Another recently emerging method of leader development is coaching.  Tactics that support effective coaching include accessibility, attention, validation, empathy, support, compassion, and consistency. A supportive coach can reduce the loneliness of the CEO’s role by creating bonds that help the leader renew energy levels and provide new challenges. Also, effective coaches clarify boundaries and expectations for leaders, limiting leaders’ efforts to definable targets and time frames for learning. To obtain the greatest value from a coaching approach to leader development, some of the more important practices include a strategic focus for coaching efforts, integrating coaching into existing HR systems, building reliable “pools” of coaches, and systematically evaluating the results.


Other Indirect Techniques for Developing Leadership Effectiveness

Besides the leadership skill development programs, other more indirect techniques involving training, job design, and behavioral management can also be used. For example, leaders can undergo personal growth training that may involve a combination of psychological exercises and outdoor adventures. This approach is aimed at empowering participants to take greater responsibility for their own lives and ultimately their organizations.

The same goes for cross training and the newer “pay-for-knowledge” approaches that an increasing number of U.S. firms are beginning to implement.

Besides training, job redesign is another important technique leaders can use effectively. This approach attempts to manage the job rather than the extremely complex person who holds the job. From enriching the job by building in more responsibility, the more recent approach is to concentrate on the characteristics of identity, variety, significance, autonomy, and feedback identified by Hackman and his colleagues. 

There has been a stream of research to support the concept that when employees perceive these characteristics in their job, they do high-quality work. Leaders need to give special attention to the autonomy and feedback characteristics of their people’s jobs. Autonomy involves empowering their subordinates to make decisions and solve their own problems, in other words, giving them more control over their own job. Feedback can be built into some jobs, but leaders also must provide specific, immediate performance feedback to their people.

The behavioral management approach,  can also be effectively used by leaders to meet the challenges ahead. The organizational behavior modification (O.B. Mod.) techniques based on the principles of operant conditioning and social cognitive theory were shown  to have excellent results on human performance in organizations. It is important to note that O.B. Mod. interventions have used mainly nonfinancial rewards—feedback systems and contingent recognition/attention—in both manufacturing and service organizations.

Besides drawing from the established job design and behavioral management approaches, the search for effective leadership practices has recently gone to some unusual sources for leadership wisdom. Various books and case studies are made available to learn leadership lessons. Besides marketing books, these titles should remind researchers and practitioners of the wide variety of approaches to leadership development that have been underused or yet to be explored. One such example is the increasing use of so-called E-Tools that assist in leadership development online via the Internet.

For example, we  (authors of the book) were able to develop a broad cross-section of managers’/leaders’ positive psychological capital, which is an important dimension of authentic leadership, in a short online training intervention.

Leadership is clearly important in a wide variety of settings beyond business and industry.  There are also many similarities between the capabilities of effective business leaders and political leaders, including  the tendency to be a visionary with strong communications skills, even though there are also key differences. The question remains, however, as to whether or not one set of skills (business) can be readily adapted to the political world.


April 2026

Leadership and Management 


Leadership and management are both essential to organizational success, but they play distinct roles. While leadership focuses on setting a vision and inspiring teams, management centers on execution and delivering results. Harvard Business School Online explores the differences between the two.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ru13cBJ_Kpk


https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/hbs-ideas-insights-2026-class-day-speaker-leadership-3wlue/



Ud. 2.5.20209

Pub. 20.5.2022

April 15, 2026

Product Management - Product Industrial Engineering

Product managers for the digital world
By Chandra Gnanasambandam, Martin Harrysson, Shivam Srivastava, and Yun Wu
May 2017
http://www.mckinsey.com/industries/high-tech/our-insights/product-managers-for-the-digital-world


Product managers connect many functions related to  a product— market research, design, engineering,  marketing, sales, marketing, operations, finance, legal, and more. They are involved in the decisions about what gets built but also influence every aspect of how it gets built and launched.

Product managers have to utilize product industrial engineering to reduce cost of producing and distributing the products.

'Product Industrial Engineering' is industrial engineering of products. It is continuous improvement of product over its life cycle to reduce its cost. Cost reduction as an important activity of engineering and engineers was advocated by the first president of ASME in 1880. 

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/april-2026-product-industrial-engineering-ld-miles-value-kvss-5zrfc/


Product Industrial Engineering

https://nraoiekc.blogspot.com/2012/09/product-design-industrial-engineering.html


Utilize Product Industrial Engineering during Product Conceptualization and Design.

The major techniques that constitute  Product Industrial Engineering. 


1. Value Analysis and Engineering

2. Design for Manufacturing

3. Design for Assembly

4. Design for Additive Manufacturing

5. Design to Cost

6. Design to Value

7. Design to Target Cost

8. Engineering Product Design Optimization

9. Six Sigma for Design Improvement - Robust Design (Video)

10. Life Cycle Cost Analysis based redesign

11. Design analysis done during Process Industrial Engineering

12. Lean Product Design Concept


MODERN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. PRODUCT INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - FACILITIES INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING   - PROCESS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. 

EBook. Free Download your Copy.

https://academia.edu/103626052/INTRODUCTION_TO_MODERN_INDUSTRIAL_ENGINEERING_Version_3_0


Optimizing Product Development: How Industrial Engineers can bring efficiency to Software Product Management

Adnan Khan

Senior Product Manager @ Equinix | MBA, Operations Management

January 19, 2023

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/optimizing-product-development-how-industrial-engineers-adnan-khan/


DESIGN-TO-VALUE: A 5 STEP APPROACH TO BUILD BETTER PRODUCTS

Michael D'heur

Sustainable Business Creator: Resilience, Intelligence, Sustainability, Execution Readiness

February 26, 2020

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/design-to-value-5-step-approach-build-better-products-michael-d-heur/

What is Design to Value vs. Design to Cost?

Matthew Hinshaw

 | January 3, 2023

https://www.apriori.com/blog/what-is-design-to-value-vs-design-to-cost/


Strategic Product Value Management

Strategic product value management: How companies can improve innovation, reduce costs and mitigate risk

https://www.strategyand.pwc.com/gx/en/insights/2015/strategic-product-value-management.html


ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT

Design-to-Cost vs. Target Costing: A Look at Product Cost Management


AUGUST 2, 2019

|

BY CLAIRE JUOZITIS


Whether you’re a professional, manager, instructor, or student, we have the info you need to stay competitive in the world of engineering design. Sign up for the SolidProfessor monthly newsletter for updates on everything from SOLIDWORKS tips to training effectiveness, certification prep, flipping the classroom, and more.

https://www.solidprofessor.com/blog/design-to-cost-vs-target-costing-a-look-at-product-cost-management/


PRODUCT MANAGEMENT 101 PLAYBOOK

NASSCOM

PDF

Customer centric product managers- This is a broad division based on the customer segment of the industry one is operating in.

https://nasscom.in/product-connect/skills/img/PM101.pdf




16.4.2026

Pub. 12.12.2023







Product Management for Digital Products

Product managers for the digital world

May 24, 2017 | Article

By 

Chandra Gnanasambandam, Martin Harrysson, Shivam Srivastava, and Yun Wu


The role of the product manager is expanding due to the growing importance of data in decision making, an increased customer and design focus, and the evolution of software-development methodologies.


Product managers coordinate many functions that touch a product—engineering, design, customer success, sales, marketing, operations, finance, legal, and more. They not only own the decisions about what gets built but also influence every aspect of how it gets built and launched.

The product manager of today is increasingly the mini-CEO of the product. They wear many hats, using a broad knowledge base to make trade-off decisions, and bring together cross-functional teams, ensuring alignment between diverse functions. Product management is emerging as the new training ground for future tech CEOs.

Today, there is a strong case for a well-rounded product manager who is more externally oriented and spends less time overseeing day-to-day engineering execution, while still commanding the respect of engineering.


Data dominates everything

Companies today have treasure troves of internal and external data and use these to make every product decision. It is natural for product managers—who are closest to the data—to take on a broader role. Product success can also be clearly measured across a broader set of metrics (engagement, retention, conversion, and so on) at a more granular level, and product managers can be given widespread influence to affect those metrics.


Products are built differently

Product managers now function on two speeds: they plan the daily or weekly feature releases, as well as the product road map for the next six to 24 months. Product managers spend much less time writing long requirements up front; instead, they must work closely with different teams to gather feedback and iterate frequently.


Products and their ecosystems are becoming more complex

Managers must now oversee multiple bundles, pricing tiers, dynamic pricing, up-sell paths, and pricing strategy. Life cycles are also becoming more complex, with expectations of new features, frequent improvements, and upgrades after purchase. At the same time, the value of the surrounding ecosystem is growing: modern products are increasingly just one element in an ecosystem of related services and businesses. This has led to a shift in responsibilities from business development and marketing to product managers. New responsibilities for product managers include overseeing the application programming interface (API) as a product, identifying and owning key partnerships, managing the developer ecosystem, and more.


Three archetypes of the mini-CEO product manager

There are three common profiles of the mini-CEO archetype: technologists, generalists, and business-oriented. But, each of them has to work across multiple areas (for instance, a technologist product manager will be expected to be on top of key business metrics). Most technology companies today have a mix of technologists and generalists in their product manager roles.

As these three archetypes emerge, the project manager is a fading archetype and seen mainly at legacy product companies. The day-to-day engineering execution role is now typically owned by an engineering manager, program manager, or scrum master. This enables greater leverage, with one product manager to eight to 12 engineers, versus the ratio of one product manager to four or five engineers that has been common in the past.


Common themes across the three archetypes

An intense focus on the customer is prominent among all product managers. 


There are, however, differences in how product managers connect with the users. While a technologist may spend time at industry conferences talking to other developers or reading Hacker News, the generalist will typically spend that time interviewing customers, talking to the sales team, or reviewing usage metrics.


The product manager of the future

Over the next three to five years, we see the product-management role continuing to evolve toward a deeper focus on data (without losing empathy for users) and a greater influence on nonproduct decisions.

Product managers of the future will be analytics gurus and less reliant on analysts for basic questions. They will be able to quickly spin up a Hadoop cluster on Amazon Web Services, pull usage data, analyze them, and draw insights. They will be adept at applying machine-learning concepts and tools that are specifically designed to augment the product manager’s decision making.

We anticipate that most modern product managers will spend at least 30 percent of their time on external activities like engaging with customers and the partner ecosystem. Such engagement will not be limited to consumer products—as the consumerization of IT continues, B2B product managers will directly connect with end users rather than extracting feedback through multiple layers of sales and intermediaries.

Similarly, the background of future product managers will evolve to match this new role. A foundation in computer science will remain essential and will be supplemented by experience and coursework in design. Product managers will know how to create mock-ups and leverage frameworks and APIs to quickly prototype a product or feature. Product managers will typically start their careers either as engineers or as part of a rotational program. After three to four years, they may get an executive or a full-time MBA with a specialization in product management, which is becoming an area of focus at several top-tier MBA programs, and which we expect will become more prevalent.

A key aspect of a future product manager’s profile will be frequent transitions between products. 


Getting started: Redefining your product-management function

We recommend that organizations begin with a thorough assessment of their current product-management capabilities in six areas: a grounding in customer experience, market orientation, business acumen, technical skills, soft skills, and the presence of organizational enablers. Companies typically focus on being best in class in one to three areas and meeting the bar across the board. 

https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/technology-media-and-telecommunications/our-insights/product-managers-for-the-digital-world#/


https://www.strategyand.pwc.com/gx/en/insights/2017/experience-matters.html


https://www.forbes.com/sites/forrester/2023/06/02/keys-to-successful-digital-product-management/


https://www.forrester.com/blogs/the-keys-to-effective-digital-product-management/


https://www.productleadership.com/guide-to-digital-product-management/


Digital Product Management, Technology and Practice: Interdisciplinary Perspectives: Interdisciplinary Perspectives


Strader, Troy J.

IGI Global, Sep 30, 2010 - Technology & Engineering - 316 pages

Products that can be stored, produced, and disseminated in a digital form can be referred to as digital products.รฟ Digital products involve some combination of text, images, audio, video, and computer programs. They have unique advantages such as very low marginal costs for production, storage, and distribution, but also involve the disadvantage of increased opportunities for product piracy.


Digital Product Management, Technology, and Practice: Interdisciplinary Perspectives covers a wide range of digital product management issues and offers some insight into real-world practice and research findings. Experts in several disciplines from around the world offer their views on the technical, operational, and strategic challenges that face digital product managers and researchers now and in the next several decades.

https://books.google.com/books/about/Digital_Product_Management_Technology_an.html?id=uY6qp2fV2GsC


Strategize: Product Strategy and Product Roadmap Practices for the Digital Age


Roman Pichler

Pichler Consulting, Sep 7, 2022 - Business & Economics - 204 pages

Create a winning game plan for your digital products with Strategize: Product Strategy and Product Roadmap Practices for the Digital Age, 2nd edition.

https://books.google.com/books/about/Strategize_Product_Strategy_and_Product.html?id=D72HEAAAQBAJ


https://theproductmanager.com/topics/digital-product-manager/


https://www.gartner.com/en/information-technology/glossary/product-management-digital-business


https://business.linkedin.com/talent-solutions/resources/how-to-hire-guides/digital-product-manager/job-description


Master of Science in Product Management

Launch your product management career in one focused year.

We ignite product management careers by equipping students with the design, tech, and business leadership skills that employers crave. 


What is an MS in Product Management?

Inside tech-driven companies, there’s a pressing need for product managers who have the skills to lead product development that drives growth — product managers who:


Empathize with customers

Lead cross-functional teams

Deliver business value

Our coursework and hands-on experience are designed to train students in this rare blend of skills.


The Carnegie Mellon MSPM program is one-of-a-kind. Offered through the top-ranked School of Computer Science and Tepper School of Business, our one-year, STEM-designated program combines the best of both schools, giving you an efficient, focused, and effective path to product management success.


Carnegie Mellon is the place for product management.

https://www.cmu.edu/tepper/programs/master-product-management/index.html


Lead Cross-Functional

Innovation. Help Deliver Powerful Products.

Complete The Product Management Boot Camp at Texas McCombs in 18 weeks

Hands-on Learning: Master the problem-solving tools used by the pros.

Global Network: Gain access to a network of 250+ employers looking to hire.

Career Support: Access free professional resources throughout your career.

Respected Credentials: Earn a certificate from a recognized university.

https://techbootcamps.utexas.edu/productmanagement/landing-b5a/

$ 9,995  24 month payment plan zero interest.


CMU

New Product Management Online Certificate

In today’s tech landscape, you need to be trilingual, fluent in the languages of design, business, and engineering. Our New Product Management certificate gives you that fluency and the necessary business savvy you need to manage existing and new products alike.

Tuition & Financial Aid

Tuition Rates: 2023-2024

Program


Tuition


iii Online Certificate (20 units)


$11,059

https://www.cmu.edu/iii/online-programs/certificates/new-product-management.html


Day 46 of hashtag#108DaysofHelpingAspiringPMs  - Check the other posts

https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7450075230720512001/





Ud. 16.4.2026

Pub. 12.12.2023