Attend our AGM on June 18th and cast your vote for our new board! More info here (PDF)
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energy to make a difference. At the Toronto Product Management Association (TPMA), volunteers are the foundation of our success. This year, we proudly join the #IVD2024 movement to recognize and honor the incredible individuals who drive our mission forward.
The Toronto Product Management Association (TPMA) hosted its November event, "Product Predictions: From Corporate Theatre to Strategic Tool," in partnership with Electric Mind, who shared their inspiring journey of evolving from a deep engineering focus to offering holistic product solutions, aligning perfectly with TPMA’s mission to elevate product management craft across the GTA.
As we approach 2025, staying ahead in the fast-moving world of product management has never been more critical. Keeping up with the latest trends, strategies, and techniques is essential for crafting exceptional products and driving meaningful change. Whether you're a seasoned professional or just starting out, curiosity and continuous learning are your most valuable tools.To help you level up, The Product Recruiter has curated an end-of-year reading list for product managers. These must-reads cover a range of topics, from building better products and managing complexity to making smarter decisions and embracing agility. Make 2025 the year you thrive with these transformative insights!
"Is solving problems the ultimate product management skill? Not quite. The real game-changer lies in uncovering the right problems to solve." When I stumbled upon a LinkedIn post claiming that “solving a problem is an invaluable skill,” I paused to reflect. While this is a fair argument, I believe it only scratches the surface. The ability to solve problems is important, but the true superpower lies in identifying the right problems to solve.
The Toronto Product Management Association (TPMA) recently hosted an inspiring evening on the art of career pivots, featuring insights from seasoned product leader Joey Benedict. Held at Rose Rocket’s lively office space, this event was a full house, with many attendees joining their first TPMA gathering. Andrew Williams, TPMA board member and Director of Product at Vertical City, set the tone, highlighting TPMA’s journey and its foundation of community-driven growth through passionate members, sponsors, and volunteers.
The path to becoming a successful Product Manager can be as varied and unique as the products a PM creates. In the tech industry, product management involves a blend of strategic thinking, user empathy, and cross-functional collaboration. For aspiring PMs, understanding the diverse experiences and insights of seasoned professionals can be incredibly valuable in charting a successful path.
Navigating a career in Product Management comes with its own set of challenges, especially when you're at the beginning of your journey or making a transition. Whether you're a New Canadian adjusting to the North American job market, someone trying to pivot into product management, or an early-stage PM eager to prove your value, having the right mindset and strategy is critical.
Standing out in today’s competitive product management field can be challenging, especially when every resume on a hiring manager’s desk claims impact and expertise. To help you highlight your most compelling accomplishments, we’ve teamed up with The Product Recruiter to bring you this practical checklist—targeted specifically for Product Managers aiming to land that next interview-worthy role.
In the modern business landscape, small, agile product teams often find themselves facing off against well-established industry giants. But how can these Davids stand a chance against the Goliaths of their industry? Find out the valuable insights on just that in this blog recap!
"So how can I break into Product Management?" This is a question many have asked themselves before taking the leap and diving into the field. Only recently have there been degrees in Product and a clear path into the profession, leaving most to have either accidentally wandered down this career path or forged their way in.