Ferrari’s fall from dominance isn’t a failure—it’s a case study in transformation. This product teardown explores how the legendary F1 team lost its edge and what it can learn from digital disruptors about agility, innovation, and rediscovering greatness in the age of data and mindset shifts.
The historic Canelo vs Crawford showdown wasn’t just a boxing match. It was Agile vs Waterfall in the ring. Discover how Crawford’s adaptability and Canelo’s rigid game plan reveal lessons in strategy, risk management, and why agility wins when stakes are high.
A deep dive into the rise and fall of Blizzard Entertainment, from Warcraft and Diablo glory to cultural missteps, missed opportunities, and lessons in human-centered design.
Discover how winemaking reveals powerful lessons for growth product managers — from iteration and ageing loops to blending art with data for long-term success.
Manchester United’s fall from glory is a case study in failed leadership, poor succession planning, and broken structures. Through a design thinking lens, it reimagines how United should rebuild.
When Singapore’s beloved indie cinema The Projector shut down, it marked more than the loss of a theatre — it was a cultural cautionary tale. This product teardown explores what worked (brand, community, curation), what broke (economics, fragile model), and how human-centered design (HCD) could have revealed alternative paths. The lesson is universal: culture builds loyalty, but resilience sustains survival.
AI can be the great equaliser, or the ultimate divider. This thought-provoking read explores how AI adoption could bridge or widen the rich-poor gap, with global examples, a Singapore case study.
Discover the rise and fall of Friendster — the original social network that pioneered online connections but failed to evolve. A cautionary tale in growth, product, and human-centered design.
What caused Zynga’s $20B rise and rapid fall? This post breaks down how a Facebook gaming giant missed the mobile wave, ignored user evolution, and what human-centered design could’ve done to save it.
Explore how supermarkets use behavioural economics—anchoring, nudges, and framing—to influence your wine choices and drive conversion.
