[ONLINE WORKSHOP] Let's get into "Innovation games"

Desription:
Customers are people. They have trouble understanding their own problems. And even if they think they understand their problems, they often cannot describe the solutions they seek. Frequently, they do not even know they had a problem or desired a better solution, until they see a great idea. That “a ha” moment is not easy to get to. Innovation Games is a collection of fun tactics that product managers can utilize to challenge and develop their customers and business stakeholders understanding of what type of a solution/feature they need until they get to an acceptable idea.

Bio:
Our trainer for this workshop is Roman Dzadzic.
Roman's career started in marketing in Satchi&Satchi, Belgrade. He moved to studyt in USA and received bachelor’s degree in Psychology with minors in Information Systems and Economics. Over the past 20 plus years, he worked in several different company models and sizes, from dot-com startups, before the great Dot Com bubble bust, all the way to public companies recognized as Fortune 500. He covered a variety of industries, from human capital, education, ecommerce, utility, and fintech as of late.
His product career started in 2008 while working at Leapfrog Online in Evanston IL. While there, he understood what it takes to build products in the background of complex technology solutions while managing product operations of a large direct marketing and advertising platform. In 2013, his product career took off after his domestic and international CareerBuilder product team built one of the first job seeker mobile applications to utilize successful document attachment model.
Since that time, his career progressively grew in direction of executive leadership in product management with elements of product coaching, customer centric UX and product analysis with KPI management. Today, as somebody who believes in lifelong commitment to learning, Roman was accepted into the Product School Pro Membership program as a “Founding 200 Member.”