
Neil Thompson from Teach the Geek interviewed Holly on how she developed her public speaking skills, her career in product management, and even her background as a competitive figure skater. Read More
Neil Thompson from Teach the Geek interviewed Holly on how she developed her public speaking skills, her career in product management, and even her background as a competitive figure skater. Read More
I had the pleasure of speaking at the INDUSTRY Virtual Conference in September about how to reduce risk and pass competitors with user evidence. Read More
I recently had the pleasure of speaking to CBNation about how, as entrepreneurs, we can improve as business leaders. Read the full article here. Read More
The truth about Agile is that it’s not an easy way to work. This leaves an incredible opportunity for those who are curious and willing to get uncomfortable. Read More
In the midst of launching H2R Product Science’s podcast, I’ve been interviewing guests nonstop. Between all the interviews for our podcast, I’ve had a had a few welcomed breaks where I got the opportunity to be a guest instead! One podcast that I love is Awkward Silences with Erin and JH. Erin, JH, and I… Read More
Global Women in Tech interviewed Holly for the Lean Startup Summit Berlin. They talk about focusing on people, modern approaches to product management, and the product discovery loop. Read More
Here’s what I learned from Barry O’Reilly about unlearning – intentionally letting go of past successful approaches. Barry shares an inspiring curiousity and a constant pursuit of better ways of working. Read More
In a recent Q&A for the Amplitude blog, I spoke with John Cutler about experimentation and shared how I help product managers and startup founders stay focused on just enough research. Read More
My perspective on usability testing for kiosks and the costs of not testing were included in a recent article in Kiosk Solutions Magazine and online on Kioware’s blog. Read More
Building successful products isn’t about hustle or luck— use science and empathy instead Read More