
Product Management Speaker
Whether you’re running a large event with 500 attendees or an intimate gathering of 20 leaders from your portfolio companies, Jim can bring the energy and experience about important Product Management topics.
Attendees leave these sessions with renewed motivation and concrete techniques they can start using right away.
Jim speaks on a variety of subjects to fit the sponsor and audience’s curiosity and needs:
Product Discovery
Customer Interviewing
Success Metrics & OKRs
Designing Experiments
Market Sizing
Continuous Discovery Principles
Reach out to Jim Morris to speak at your event
“Demystified product discovery for me. Gave real, actionable advice I can try.”
“Great examples, great slides, great takeaways about MVP...figure out if it’s a good idea before you make it pixel perfect.”
“Learning what great Product Mgmt orgs do for Discovery, tools and methods.”
“Learning how to get to the heart of the customer pain points.”
Recent speaking engagements
Under stress, company leaders often revert to a “command and control” culture. Product teams and their leaders can change this trajectory by using quantitative and qualitative data to earn trust, speak truth to power and win over stakeholders.
Learn how an iterative, bottoms-up transformation can deliver positive results sooner without the risk incurred with big bang reorgs and changes.
Just finished my University of California, Berkeley course. This year was in-person. We were all locked in. No multi-tasking, 100% participation, no spectators
Companies set goals. Teams deliver features. But they aren't connected. Launching software isn't enough to guarantee company success. Learn to connect the everyday work of individual teams with company goals. Learn how well-written metrics can spot problems, discover new opportunities, and guide decision making.
Making outstanding products with outsourced teams is challenging. How can we create a unified and innovative team when collaborating with outsourced engineers and designers?
This panel explores the significant challenges that UX and product professionals face, particularly in securing executive buy-in for user research and what non-UX executives are looking to see.
Has your Product team created a “pixel perfect” design before even talking to users? Does your team fall in love with ideas too quickly?
Find out how to use a Design to Learn approach to create “realistic enough” experiences that are meant to learn from users, not persuade them.
Build better prototypes and get your ideas in front of customers faster.
Companies set goals. Product teams deliver features. But they aren't connected. Consistent delivery isn't enough to guarantee company success. Learn to connect the dots between a company's goals and the everyday work of individual teams.
Too often, ideas go straight from stakeholders to delivery.
How can your team focus on solving a real customer problem?
By understanding why they are building an idea, teams can ground their product decisions in customer and business realities.
In this summit, you'll learn how to perform user research with minimal resources, how to synthesize data easily, how to get product market fit and most importantly how to stay fit when you got there.
I spoke virtually at the Product Management Summit held in Shanghai, China.
I did a compare and contrast on how NOT to conduct Product Discovery vs how to BEST do Product Discovery.
I covered the DOs and DONTs of managing teams doing Product Discovery.
Then I explained the best ways to run a discovery experiment to get the best feedback from users.
Companies set goals. Product teams deliver features. But they aren't connected. Consistent delivery isn't enough to guarantee company success. Learn to connect the dots between a company's goals and the everyday work of individual teams.
I led a dynamic discussion with 150+ Product Managers and Designers about how to design experiments that extract the best feedback from customers.
Speaking at the BAistanbul Conference:
Learn about Customer Interviewing. What’s a “bad” interview? What’s a “good” interview? Get actual resources to make your own great interviews.
Don't wait for a UX researcher. You can successfully interview customers. Learn when should you speak to customers and how can you get the most out of that precious time.