Best Of Product Roundup - March 1, 2025

The best expert-curated product content from the best product thinkers from around the Internet delivered twice a month.

Every two weeks, we dive into the vast ocean of product content online, both free and paid. We sift through it all to bring you the crème de la crème. Our round-up includes carefully curated links and concise excerpts from top content.

This week’s highlights feature:

• Top 3 Long-Form Articles/Podcasts

• Top 3 Tweets

• Top 3 LinkedIn Posts or Short Videos

Our expert product team has selected these resources to help you save thousands of dollars on unnecessary subscriptions, avoid wasting time reading instead of taking action, and save years following the wrong advice. Our mission is to introduce you to brilliant product thinkers, whether they’re renowned experts or emerging voices.

In case you missed them, here are the posts from Emergent from the past two weeks:

1. The Product Intuition Behind AI Agents (paid with free preview)

2. (Video) Cheaper Code Requires Different Strategies (paid with free preview)

3. (Video) Slack’s AI Pricing Strategy Is Backfiring—3 Lessons for Product Leaders (paid with free preview)

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Top Long-Form Content

1. The surprising patterns behind viral AI products

   1. What we liked: For the first year or two since ChatGPT was released, there’s been a lot of lazy user experience design that puts the onus on the user to know how to ask. This article explains how to flip that script.

   2. Choice quote: “The difference between AI-native products that explode in growth and those that fade away often comes down to one thing: user experience.”

2. $2,000 Growth Crash Course (Podcast)

   1. What we liked: It’s great way to get a free 82-minute deep dive on growth with Brian Balfour, arguably the top voice in product growth.

   2. Choice quote: “If you actually look behind the engine of every high growth company, there is more of a system that looks like a self-reinforcing loop where I put an input into the system, it produces an output and that output can be reinvested in the input.”