product-discovery
The 7 Best Product Discovery Books in 2026 (Ranked, With Honest Drawbacks)
Seven product discovery books for founders and PMs, ranked: who each is for, the one idea worth stealing, and the honest drawback nobody mentions.
product-discovery
Seven product discovery books for founders and PMs, ranked: who each is for, the one idea worth stealing, and the honest drawback nobody mentions.
the-mom-test
The Mom Test still nails the single customer conversation. But when AI builds a prototype in a weekend, the hard part moves to deciding and following
product-discovery
An honest head-to-head of Teresa Torres's discovery classic and Customer-Led Development, and why AI changes which one your team should read first.
customer-led
63% of execs say customer feedback drives growth ideas. Only 15% use it consistently. One question shows which side of that gap you're on.
product-management
Engineering time ruled software for 70 years. AI made it cheap. Here's the constraint that replaced it, and why most teams are aiming at the wrong one.
product-market-fit
NPS and the 'very disappointed' test measure what customers say, not what they do. Here's how to read revealed preference and find real PMF.
customer-led
Waterfall, Agile, Scrum, SAFe, product-led, sales-led: each one fails the same way. They filter the customer through a department. Here's the fix.
customer-interviews
The Mom Test fixes your questions. These eight books cover what comes next: a free primer, a weekly discovery habit, the craft of interviewing, and what to do when your interviews never change the roadmap.
product-psychology
Product psychology books for real decisions: Product Theory, plus eight complementary reads on behavior, usability and customer research.
pricing
Everyone knows the $9.99 trick. Everyone still falls for it. Here's why the last digit of your price is a positioning decision, not a math one.
jobs-to-be-done
A fast-food chain couldn't sell more milkshakes—until they stopped studying the milkshake and started watching who bought it, and when. That's Jobs to Be Done.
goodharts-law
Set a target, and your team will hit it — often without touching the thing you actually care about. Goodhart's Law explains why every metric you optimize eventually lies to you.