If you’ve ever struggled with confirmation bias when validating ideas, this book is for you.

The key to achieving the product model? Apply principles to your context and focus on mindset shifts.

If you want to be a successful leader, start by knowing yourself.

Keeping motivation high is crucial for leadership and self-development, but how can we incorporate key drivers in the workplace? After reading Drive, here is my take on it.

Forward motion is an asset, for your and your business growth. But why is it that we often struggle to initiate action?

What can the fonder of Nike teach us about product development?

In a world where the only thing we want is to be understood, what it takes to become better listeners is what we aren’t talking enough about.

Finally, a book gave me some concrete tips and frameworks on how to get better at delegating. Turn the Ship around has super actionable tips, here are my takeaways!

I am super honored to have contributed to Johanna Olsson's book “Närhet trots avstånd ” with a chapter on how we changed our ways of working to adapt to hybrid work.

Product marketing is not only a role but a mindset that needs to be adopted by product teams. You need a strategy to define how people are going to know, use, and talk about your product.

Learning from the best. This is what we have been reading and discussing this spring.

In The Cold Start Problem, Andrew Chen unpacks the dynamics of networked products. He provided me with concrete frameworks and food for thoughts. Here are my takeaways.

Reading and sharing thoughts on product development is one way we feed our product culture at Hemnet. This is what we have been reading this spring.

In Empowered Marty Cagan and Chris Jones describe the characteristics of product leaders of the most successful organizations in the world. Their description of product leadership is both fantastic and daunting to me. Here are my takeaways

At Hemnet we have a product development book club to talk about product development. This is what we have been reading this fall.

I recently read ”Always day one - how the tech titans plan to stay on top forever” by Alex Kantrowitz. While reading I really started to reflect on the quality a leader is supposed to have and on what society depicts success as.

At Hemnet we have a product development book club where we read a book on a product development topic and meet weekly to discuss how the subject applies to our workplace. This is what we have been reading this spring.