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Cedric Chin

@ejames_c

Oh, this is great:

@chrizbot

takes the scenario training approach of the US Marines and applies it to product management training

medium.com

Decision-Forcing Cases: Gaining experience without the hurt

Learning about learning from the USMC, applied to product teams

5:42 PM · Jan 26, 2022Twitter Web App

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In a similar vein:

's Looking at Example Boards, which should give you an idea of alternate team setups if you're a software engineering or product team lead. 😉

cutlefish.substack.com

TBM 36/52: Looking at Example Boards

In this post I am going to try something a bit different. I am going to: Share boards inspired by real world teams (I see lots of boards) Share what I see in the boards Share links to what people on...

Sam Taylor (7/100 Blog Posts)

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Just like the rehearsals we looked at before. One correction to the article thought You do see this in MBAs. They are getting more advanced as well, but usually focused on financials rather than softer strategic questions

Sam Taylor (7/100 Blog Posts)

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I’m business some of the best examples of this training seem to be done by the consulting companies. Huge number of cases, clear decision points, rapid feedback loops etc Still contrived but not too bad

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Ha this is great. In a similar vein, I’ve started watching brazilian jiu jitsu matches with a similar lens: pausing at key moments and predicting what an athlete would do next - and then seeing what he actually does!

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Oh wow, I love this!

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I would also be 100 percent down to be part of a club that does product DFCs 1x a week btw. Or pay to watch really good product people do a DFC (the “good” is the hard part - need to separate luck/credentials/skill). How does one assess skill here anyway

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I'd love to get something like this together. The problem is writing the DFCs to add to a library. Let me know if you are interested in writing one! Military uses of DFCs want the interaction between junior and senior people. I'd agree. It creates interesting discussions.