Product Advisory
I advise both startups and large companies on product strategy, product team building, roadmap planning, goal setting and OKRs, interview process definition and training and everything else product related.
I've started my professional life as an engineer, founded a startup, closed it, and led product management for another that was acquired by Facebook (later Meta).
After several great years, I transition to lead a group of PMs at Lyft, founded another startup (Stackbit) that got acquired by Netlify, where I currently lead the product organization.
How can I help?
I advise both startups and large companies on product strategy, product team building, roadmap planning, goal setting and OKRs, interview process definition and training and everything else product related.
I've analyzed and revamped Lyft's interview process, trained all the PM interviewers. I've interviewed hundreds of PMs at Facebook and Lyft and have coached hundred others how to pass PM interviews at Facebook (Meta), Lyft, Google, Amazon, etc.
I'm excited to help startup founders make fewer mistakes than I've made. Stackbit is the second startup I've cofounded. I've been employee #6 at face.com that got acquired by Facebook and advised multiple startups at various stage.
Meta's smart glasses 👓 proved to be a real game changer for me, especially as an active, who also happens to be a parent and loves taking photos and videos. It's a great fit for many others, but this isn't a marketing or sponsored post, so I'll just relate my experience. I've been using the glasses for over two years, currently on the second generation.
Practical advice for product managers looking to interview at the Facebook (Meta), Lyft and other top companies.
It feels like the Apple Watch celebrates almost every non-stationary action, while my Garmin Fenix 6 is outright abusive. But which one gets me more motivated and what leadership lessons can you learn from both, either as the watch (the leader) or as the wearer (the individual contributor).
Today at Kung Fu practice my son ran through a pretty complex routine and at its end, the Shifu (teacher) asked him if he knew what was the problem with it. I was super proud to hear him uncharacteristically answer "no, I'm not sure" and immediately reinforced his decision to take the harder route, admit that he doesn't know, and ask for guidance.