Join us on Thursday, April 2nd at 6:00pm at Workbar Needham for the launch of Money Stories by Rich Mironov.
Product teams ship roadmaps, features, and experiments — but executives make decisions based on money, risk, and tradeoffs. One of the most important roles product leaders play is communicating the value of product work in terms leaders understand, connecting what teams build to the business and financial outcomes it drives.
Rich will share a short talk on how product and technical leaders can translate product initiatives into their economic impact — and explain the tradeoffs and outcomes behind product decisions, especially in an age where AI is accelerating delivery and increasing expectations.
The evening will include a talk from Rich followed by live Q&A.
Who's this for:
- Product managers who want more influence in executive and business conversations
- Senior ICs and product leaders who want their work better understood by leadership
- Anyone who wants to learn how to connect product decisions to business outcomes
We’re thrilled to welcome Rich Mironov back to the Boston product community for this special book launch — and he’ll be giving away a limited number of copies of Money Stories during the event. Light refreshments will be provided, and space is limited, please RSVP early.
- BPMA members: Tickets are FREE with your membership. Please check your email for a promo code.
- Non-members: Tickets are $15. Reserve your spot on Eventbrite.
Thursday, April 2 • 6:00-8:00 PM • Workbar Needham
Meet our Speaker!
Rich Mironov
Rich has led product teams for 40 years, including six B2B software startups (3 exits) and 15 interim CPO roles. Today, he coaches product leaders. Rich is the author of "Money Stories: Communicating the Value of Product Work" and "The Art of Product Management." He been blogging about software product management since 2002 and launched the first Product Camps. His first visit to BPMA was in 2016.
About the Book: Money Stories
DON’T BRING A BACKLOG TO A GUNFIGHT!
Product managers talk about features. Executives talk about revenue. Money Stories are how product and technical leaders translate what they are building into how it will make money and why that work is essential. In terms that their audience understands. And product leaders need to understand how they are really measured to get the resources and respect they expect.
