What do you do if you want to become a Web3 product manager and create winning products?

Take ownership. Know your product. Know your competitors, and always read about new things in the space. Get as technical as you can get. Understand and validate customer needs. Do not make too deep assumptions. Do not waste company resources including time, money, and efforts of both your own and the teams'. Ensure clear communication, shared understanding and push all of the stakeholders.

Redonner aux utilisateurs le pouvoir sur leurs données personnelles. La blockchain alimente le Web 3.0 afin que les utilisateurs finaux obtiennent la propriété complète de leurs données. Le transfert de données dans Web3 est entièrement crypté. Les usagers peuvent protéger et surveiller leurs informations personnelles grace à un moyen cryptographiquement sécurisé. Le transfert de données dans Web3 est entièrement crypté. Les usagers peuvent protéger et surveiller leurs informations personnelles grace à un moyen cryptographiquement sécurisé.

Skip the Chatgpt response, You simply need to identify a problem and have a product that provides a solution or ads more value. You just need to have a solid product then identify your market. Get a good sales person onboard and it should be easy from there.

Gain a solid understanding of the space. Web3 isn't [just] crypto; Web3 is any application, process, product, or company whose backbone is distributed ledger technology (DLT). Open your eyes to the possibilities beyond fintech and crypto. Do your research, watch YouTube videos, and find quality training and education (tons of free content out there from reputable people/companies in the space).

Web3 evolves every single day, if you're not continuously scouting AI updates and reading top relevant news, you'll be left behind. Work smarter, not harder, get involved in the community and read their discussion topics, the community managers seem to be all over the latest news and tech.

The market changes pretty much week to week! It's really important to stay involved in Web3 communities to keep up on the latest trends, whether online or offline. Following new products in the market and their success to understand what is resonating or not, what is working or not. Most activity is publicly auditable, so trust but verify before throwing everything behind the exciting idea du jour.

There are thousands of crypto projects out there looking for people to help out part time. You'll learn a lot and have some valuable expertise to contribute - most people working in the space have little to no prior experience in crypto so a little experience goes a long way.

You want a foot in the door? You either have to provide upfront value or just pretty much work for free on a casual basis and show your value. It's like coming out of school and applying for your first job, you just need the work experience.

Network with other people in the space and find projects you can contribute to. There are endless Web3 projects you could get involved in. Expand your view beyond crypto. Be willing to provide free services in exchange for gaining experience and a foot in the door. Also, keep an eye out for companies that may be looking for a solid product manager but aren't requiring prior Web3 experience. Plenty of people have gotten in the door that way, with on-the-job training.

Linkedin allllllllll dayyyy! Connect with people, if you want to take it next level, you can do 100 connections per day. Max that out, connect with relevant people, comment and engage with them. Get your face out there! Then when you start joining groups or going to IRL events, your already known, already have a reputation and its going to be much easier to expand in Web3

Start with LinkedIn and branch out from there. You'll have to sift through a lot of garbage and rubble to find gold, so be patient and have a keen eye. When connecting with people, valuable connections can be made when you make it personal. Rather than sending out dozens of impersonal connection requests, do a little research on the company and projects the person has been a part of and ask them genuine, specific questions about their past experience. You're more likely to connect with prominent people in the space this way.

Developing soft skills comes from experience. Get your first job in product, regardless of the space. You need experience. If you're diligent and patient (and lucky), that first PM job might be in the Web3 space, but don't hold out for months or years--just get your first job and hone your soft skills.

As a Web3 product manager, you may be focused on technology. However, it’s crucial to cultivate an understanding of how products integrate into the broader context of product, brand, and market. Unfortunately, within many tech companies, these interconnections are frequently disregarded, leading to products that fail to align with market demands or convey the project’s core values and mission. Comprehending these intricate connections and interactions helps develop products that are not solely driven by technology, but rather those that suit the needs and preferences of the market.