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310. Product thinking and personal brand: why you need both to win

Tech for Non-Techies · 2026-07-01 · 24 min

0:00--:--

Key moments - from our scoring

Substance score

19 / 100

Five dimensions, 20 points each

Insight Density5 / 20
Originality4 / 20
Guest Caliber2 / 20
Specificity & Evidence6 / 20
Conversational Craft2 / 20

In this episode, the host argues that succeeding as a non-technical professional in today's business world requires mastering two interconnected skills: product thinking and personal branding. Product thinking - understanding how to evaluate whether a tech product meets user needs and business goals - has become essential because even traditionally non-tech companies like Starbucks now derive over 50% of revenue from digital products. Meanwhile, personal branding ensures the right people (investors, executives, clients) discover your work and recognize your value. The host illustrates this dual approach through real client examples: John, a product manager at a multinational tech firm, positioned for top management through visibility; Janet, a consultant building thought leadership in business publications; and an early-stage fintech founder raising investor confidence pre-fundraise. The episode is invaluable for ambitious professionals, founders, and executives seeking to understand why being smart and skilled alone is insufficient - you must combine the ability to create valuable products with deliberate visibility in your industry to achieve career breakthroughs.

Key takeaways

  • →Product thinking is now a fundamental skill for any professional in business, not just product managers, because technology has become central to how companies operate and create value.
  • →Personal branding alone is incomplete - you need valuable work (product thinking) to back it up, otherwise you're just building vanity metrics with no monetizable results.
  • →The barrier to building products has been reduced by AI tools, so the differentiator is now your judgment about what to build and your credibility to build it, making both skills essential.
  • →Strategic personal branding means getting discovered by decision-makers and opportunity-makers in your industry, not random LinkedIn posting or chasing follower metrics.
  • →Combining product thinking with deliberate personal branding positions you to achieve major career goals like promotion, landing premium clients, or raising capital.

Topics in this episode

Personal brandingThought leadershipHarvard Business ReviewProduct ManagementProduct thinkingStarbucks app strategySatya Nadella and MicrosoftBen HorowitzFintech fundingAI tools and market compression

Questions this episode answers

Why is product thinking important for non-technical business leaders today?

Product thinking helps you understand whether a tech product succeeds or fails and whether it meets business goals. Since nearly every major company now derives significant revenue from technology (Starbucks gets over 50% of in-store revenue via its app), knowing how products are built and evaluated has become a fundamental skill for anyone seeking top management roles or starting a venture.

Can you get promoted to senior management by being excellent at your job alone?

No. Being skilled and smart is necessary but insufficient. To reach top management, you must be seen as a leader on the rise by decision makers, which requires building a personal brand so executives recognize you as innovative, forward-thinking, and capable of leading before the promotion happens.

How does AI change the competitive advantage for building new products?

AI has reduced (though not eliminated) the barrier to building products - you can now test ideas cheaply and developers can build faster. This means the differentiator is no longer whether you can build, but whether you know what to build and whether people trust you to build it, making product thinking and personal reputation the critical advantages.

What specific results have personal branding delivered for the host's clients?

One client, a professor of AI at a top US university, received a 30% salary increase within a year of becoming more visible. A product manager client was invited on an international business trip with his country CEO after one month of working on his visibility - a launchpad for promotion. A consultant client is being positioned for Harvard Business Review publication and top-tier business press coverage.

What is the difference between strategic personal branding and random LinkedIn posting?

Strategic personal branding involves deliberate positioning in business publications, podcasts, and conferences where your target audience (clients, investors, decision makers) actually go. Random LinkedIn posting without a strategic goal is not monetizable and doesn't generate the opportunities that come from being recognized as a thought leader in your industry.

What our scoring noted

Our reviewer’s read on each dimension, with quotes from the episode.

Insight Density

5 / 20

The episode is dominated by weather small-talk, repeated promotional pitches for free consulting sessions, and food digressions about Starbucks pastries. The one genuinely substantive claim - that product thinking and personal branding are complementary - is stated several times but never meaningfully developed or unpacked beyond the assertion itself.

Summer is here and I am just so delighted. It is the perfect temperature where I am. It is warm. It is not too hot.
the differentiator is no longer whether you can build, it's whether you know what to build and whether people trust you to build it

Originality

4 / 20

'Think of yourself as a product' and 'you need both skills and visibility' are among the most recycled pieces of career advice in circulation. The host frames them as a novel synthesis but offers no first-principles reasoning or counterintuitive angle that a B2B operator wouldn't have already encountered.

you need to think of yourself as the product
Personal brand is your reputation. Without the reputation of someone who can think creatively and deliver results, you won't get the chance to create in the first place

Guest Caliber

2 / 20

This is a solo monologue with no guest whatsoever. The host's credentials are self-reported in the intro, and the episode functions largely as a lead-generation pitch for consulting sessions rather than a substantive practitioner interview.

I've taught tech and innovation at Oxford University, advised companies like Microsoft and written for the Harvard Business Review
I'm doing this actually because I have been working on the product of me. I've actually taken a new coach training program in the last few months

Specificity & Evidence

6 / 20

There are a handful of concrete data points - the Starbucks 50% app revenue stat, a $300K Bahrain government project, and a client's 30% salary increase - but all client case studies are anonymised and vague, and most claims about outcomes are forward-looking promises rather than demonstrated results.

over 50% of Starbucks' in-store revenue comes via its app
I was in Bahrain swimming in the Persian Gulf after concluding a $300,000 project for the government of Bahrain

Conversational Craft

2 / 20

There is no conversation - this is an uninterrupted solo monologue. No questions are posed to a guest, no claims are challenged, and no follow-ups exist. The only 'craft' on display is presentation style, which frequently derails into tangential asides and self-promotion.

I'm very sorry for that, you know, if you are a baker at Starbucks
So if you are listening, hello, if you listen to this episode, you know I'm talking about you

Conversation analysis

Computed from the transcript - who did the talking, and the words that came up most.

Most-used words

product34personal22brand14seen14build13clients13building11session11listening11somebody11tech10industry9money9leader9already9branding9

Episode notes

You can be invisible with brilliant ideas. Or you can be everywhere with nothing worth saying. Neither works. In the age of AI, the barrier to building things has collapsed. The tools exist. The access exists. Which means the differentiator is no longer whether you can build - it's whether you know what to build, and whether people trust you to build it. That's product thinking. And that's personal brand. And they are not two separate skills. They are two sides of the same thing.

Full transcript

24 min

Transcribed and scored by The B2B Podcast Index.

You can be the smartest person in the room with the best ideas in your industry and still be completely invisible to the people who could change your career. Or you can be everywhere, on every panel, in every publication. But if you don't know how to actually create something real, then nobody takes you seriously for long. And this episode is about what happens when you combine knowing how to create valuable things that people want with making sure that the right people know it.

Welcome to Tech for Non-Techies. This is a podcast for business leaders and non-technical founders building the future in the age of AI. Whether you've been in business for 100 plus years and you're looking to modernize, or whether you're building something new, this is the show for you. You'll learn how to come up with new ideas and make them come to life, no matter the size of your organization.

I've taught tech and innovation at Oxford University, advised companies like Microsoft and written for the Harvard Business Review. You're going to hear the frameworks and the thinking that I've built and tested and taught at the highest level. And now, it's your turn. Let's get started.

Hello, smart people. How are you today? Summer is here and I am just so delighted. It is the perfect temperature where I am.

It is warm. It is not too hot. I'm just absolutely loving it. And you know what?

Summer and sunshine, it just puts you into a really good mood. And I also have another thing to put you into a good mood. I've got a gift for you. And it's not a crappy gift, like a free PDF guide that you never actually opened.

It's a very valuable gift, but you have to listen to the end of the episode to get it. Actually, you know what? I've just changed my mind because I want to tell you now because I'm so excited about it because I get to speak to you. So my free gift to you is a free one-on-one consulting session with me.

It's going to be available for as long as I can basically keep this up. And I don't know how long it's going to be. So everybody who's listening to the show, you can basically just book this session. It's a one-on-one session.

I can't give more than one session to people. But essentially, if you've never spoken to me and you've been listening to the show and you want to get some free consulting from me, this is the opportunity. And these sessions are going to be focused on the personal brand aspect of your career. So these sample sessions are super useful if you want to build your professional brand in order to achieve big things.

So to build a company, to get to the top of a career, to raise some money for your company, for example, to get new clients. So basically if you want to achieve really big things. If you want to get discovered and you want to have opportunities coming to you. So essentially you are known for being a thought leader and then clients, executive recruiters, investors, they're coming to you.

And essentially, if you want to create a more public profile to make more money, and I'm going to talk about that, but I'm also going to talk about product thinking today and how these two things are interconnected. And if you listened to last week's episode, you would have heard that this podcast and also my business, they're going through some kind of renaissance and this renaissance is unplanned. But I expected something to do with me becoming a mother because it's been such a radical change that my view on things has just rapidly evolved.

Or maybe I've actually just noticed how this evolution has been happening. And finally, I've been like, oh, okay, so this has already been happening. Now let's actually just put a name to it. So as longtime listeners of the show know, I've been obsessed with teaching you how to create new products and new ventures in the age of AI as a non-technical person.

So if you don't have a background in computer science, if you don't want to become a developer, but you want to build an app or a platform or a tech venture or invest in one, then this has really been the show and the company for you. And this is what my main programs are about. And this is where I've grown our team. So we now have a product coach working with us.

And we've got a CTO who's working with our students to help them build tech ventures as non-technical founders. And we're still doing that. That is happening. It's our bread and butter.

I love doing it. But you know what? I also have a significant client base of people who work with me one-on-one on building their personal brand. And this basically means that I'm helping somebody to become a thought leader in their industry so they can achieve their professional aims.

This is not me helping somebody to become a celebrity like Kim Kardashian because I don't know how to do that. I have never done that. But I have become a thought leader and I basically monetize that. So people ask me how they can do the same thing.

And this is not just about entrepreneurship. So for example, if you want to get promoted to top management, that means that you need to be seen as basically a top management candidate. You need to be seen as somebody who is basically already doing the job and then the promotion is just, you know, kind of rubber stamping the facts. So this basically means that you need to be seen to be innovative, to be creative, and as somebody who knows where the industry is going.

So somebody who can essentially predict the future or make the future. And this means that you're speaking on panels, you're giving interviews, and you have an opinion and people are coming to you to hear your opinion. Also, this is relevant if you're a founder. So if you're a founder, you want to have tech clients or investors coming to you.

This also means that you need to be seen as a thought leader in your industry. You need to basically have a unique point of view and you need people to know about that unique point of view. And I've been living this kind of weird business double life for years. And I've been wondering how it fits together because my company, as you know, is called Tech for Non-Techies and we have genuinely great results in helping people build new apps, new platforms, and create new ventures as non-technical leaders.

But I've also helped my one-on-one clients get into the business press and speaker conferences and basically use that to make more money. And I remember one of my clients, She a professor of AI at a top US university and she literally got a 30 pay rise within a year of working with me just because she became more visible which generated more demand for her work And basically she could renegotiate her salary with her dean at the university where she teaches for a fairly significant sum of money, like a 30% increase.

That's pretty good, right? And so I've been thinking, okay, well, how do these two things fit? Like, where's, like, what do I think about it? Where's the business going?

what does this mean about success? Because, you know, as I see entrepreneurs and innovators building ventures and products, and as I see individuals, you know, successful individuals, essentially building their personal brand to, you know, get clients, make more money, raise funding, and I kind of, you know, see people working hard and achieving big things. I've been thinking, okay, what patterns am I seeing, basically, about what it takes to reach your professional aims today in the age of AI.

And here's what I think now. So to succeed in the age of AI as a non-technical professional, you absolutely need to have a foundation in product thinking. You need to know what product thinking is and you need to know how to do it because if you want to have a great career in the business world and the business world has been fundamentally changed by technology, by software, by AI, you'll either basically work with or for product managers. And some of the world's top leaders were trained in product management.

So Satya Nadella, the CEO of Microsoft comes to mind, Ben Horowitz, he is the billionaire, Silicon Valley VC that backed Facebook and so on. And now if you think about it, every large company is to some extent a tech company. So the example that I like is that Starbucks, you know, a coffee chain, a coffee chain, gets over 50% of its in-store revenue via its app. And, you know, if you're especially if you're in the US, like I see this every time I go to New York, people are going to Starbucks.

And by the way, why do you go to Starbucks? I think it's terrible. But that's that's a whole other thing. But, you know, I've also lived in France and Italy where the coffee is amazing.

I digress. People, for reasons I cannot comprehend, go to Starbucks, take out their app where they're actually in the Starbucks store and order their coffee. And what I have seen of order their coffee or completely inedible pastries, people stop. There are other options.

Anyway, I will continue. I'm very sorry for that, you know, if you are a baker at Starbucks. Right. Okay.

Over 50% of Starbucks' in-store revenue comes via its app. So that basically means that even companies that you would think in a traditional business, it's selling drinks, it's selling pastries, and it owns lots of real estate. And still, technology, you know, its app is a huge, huge part of its success. So therefore, knowing how a tech product like an app gets made is super important if you want to have a great career today.

Also, I want you to be able to understand whether a tech product, not the business itself, but the actual app or the platform, whether it is a success or a flop, is this something that people like using? And is this product going to help you meet your business aims? This is product thinking. So if you want to be a top manager in a corporate, it.

Or if you want to be a founder, you need all the stuff that you needed in the 80s. So you need basic skills in finance so you can read a balance sheet. You also now need product thinking because that is a fundamental skill set today in the age of AI. So you can either lead or work with product management teams.

But all of this clever stuff is just not enough for a truly successful career. And this kind of sucks because essentially you could be really smart, you can be really good at your job and you could still not get the results that you frankly deserve. And this kind of sucks, but it doesn't truly suck because you can do something about it, right? If you couldn't do anything about it, then I would say, okay, that's just like true suckage.

Basically, you need to think of yourself as the product. So you need to keep on adding new skill sets to yourself because you're the product. So you need to add product thinking. It's kind of another feature, another string to your bow.

So you can be a better product. But if you think of every successful company, successful companies they have great products and they also have great marketing so if that's you and you keep on adding new skill sets to yourself as the product but you're not doing anything about your marketing the startup of you ain't gonna go anywhere so if you're a super great product but people in power don't know about you or they know you but they underestimate you then you have a problem. And this is a very unpleasant problem, but it is a solvable problem.

So this is why you also need to consciously and deliberately develop your personal brand, because this is what helps you get recognized by the people who can give you the opportunities that you want. And I know what I'm talking about, because this is literally how I have built my business. And I think this is why people keep coming to me to learn the skill set, because if you're listening to this podcast or you're following me on LinkedIn or you're reading my emails, you're basically seeing the result.

So last year, I was literally swimming in the absolutely gorgeous Persian Gulf. You know, it's like turquoise seas, white sand, stunning. I was in Bahrain swimming in the Persian Gulf after concluding a $300,000 project for the government of Bahrain. And that project happened because the people of the government of Bahrain, they discovered my work through the content that I had created.

And, you know, that was a fabulous, fabulous experience. And right now, so today, as I'm recording this, I'm sitting in front of a laptop at home as my nanny is with my baby next door. And I'm working with clients in five different countries and speaking to an audience around the world. And I don't have investors and I don't spend a fortune on ads.

And honestly, like right now, this is also living another dream, right? Like swimming in the Persian Gulf. That was fabulous. That was one stage of life Now I moved on to another stage of life and I have been able to have a business and have a kind of interesting fulfilling intellectually fulfilling work basically because I have created myself I made myself seen as an innovator in my industry.

I've made myself seen as a thought leader in my industry. So I know that building a personal brand and being seen as a thought leader basically works if you want to build a career and a life you want, because, you know, a career is obviously part of your life, right? They're not two separate things. So how do I bring these two things together?

I genuinely think that if you combine product thinking and personal branding, you will be unstoppable. And I'm saying this because I have done this. It has worked for me. It has worked for people.

Like I have seen this for myself and I have seen this for the people that I've worked with. And I haven't seen anybody else talking about this because there are lots of people who talk about personal branding and that's all of that's all they do and I kind of don't not that I don't believe them but you know if they if all they ever talk about is personal branding and marketing then essentially it's not it's kind of not what you want to achieve right like you don't want to become a marketing expert who talks about personal branding you want to become a top leader in a company or you want to become a founder like you want to do something and you want to build a personal brand that allows you to do it and which is essentially what I've done.

And that's why I think when you're listening to people about personal branding who only do personal branding, they're kind of only achieving, like they're only doing half of what you want to do. So this is why I think if you combine product thinking with personal branding, then you are the whole package. So let me give you a few examples of how my one-on-one clients are doing this. So there's one person I'm thinking of, let's call him John, that is not his real name.

And he works at a very large multinational technology company. And he's ambitious, he's educated, he's got an MBA, he's actually a product manager. So his product thinking skill set is, you know, really, really honed. And John wants to get to top management, to the top management level in his company.

And for this, basically being really good at his job is not enough. He needs to position himself as somebody who can lead a division. He needs to position himself as somebody who can basically report directly to the CEO on projects that are really important to the CEO. So he needs to be somebody for whom the country CEO, because, you know, it's a multinational, so multinationals will have like the, you know, the overall CEO, and then they'll have the CEO, you know, CEO of the company in France, the CEO of the company in Germany, the CEO of the company in Nigeria, and so on.

So John needs to be somebody whom the country CEO can rely on, and as somebody who has ideas for how to create more value for the company, i.e. how the company can make more money and have happier customers. And so if he was just sitting there listening to this podcast, which actually I know he does.

So if you are listening, hello, if you listen to this episode, you know I'm talking about you. So if he was just sitting there, just listening to this podcast and just thinking about all these clever things by himself, that's not going to get him where he wants to go. So essentially, he hired me to help him become seen as a leader on the rise by the company's decision makers. And it's working.

Literally, after one month of working together, he is currently, literally at the time of this recording, he is on an international business trip with the company's country CEO, along with the CEO's right hand. So there are only three of them on this trip. And it's his first time doing this. And it's basically the launchpad to getting the promotion and the pay rise that he wants.

Let me tell you about another one on one client. And let's call her Janet. Again, not her real name. Janet is a consultant who has already written a really, really impressive book.

This is not just somebody, you know, this is not like a random blogger who's just written some stuff. This is very well researched and very well respected by people who understand the industry. The book is already selling and her consultancy is going well and she's got international clients and she's in demand. But you know, she wants more like I do.

So essentially we're working together to get her into as many business podcasts and business publications and business stages, so conferences where her key clients are going to be, as possible. And I'm absolutely sure that this year she's going to write for the Harvard Business Review, that she will be in the top tier business press. And I know it's going to take effort and we're going to have to be clever about it and we're going to have to take lots of different shots at goal, but I think it's going to be really, really doable.

And so So that's our aim for the rest of 2026. And here's another. So I'll give you my final example. So another client is an early stage founder of a fintech company.

And he wants to build up his personal brand ahead of a fundraise. So he's already got a product. People are already using it. And actually, he financially doesn't really need it to scale, but he wants it to scale.

He's already a successful founder. He's already got a successful finance company. And they've got this fintech app. And essentially it's working, things are going well, but now he wants it to go really, really big.

So if you're planning to raise funding for your company too, because I know obviously founders are listening to this. So actually working on your personal brand is a very, very good strategic move to make because it helps investors see you as credible and as the real deal. And it helps you stand out among lots of other money hungry founders. And this is especially relevant when you are early stage because, you know, the early stages, you don't have metrics to prove that you're right.

You basically, it's more about ideas and about possibility rather than about, oh, look, here is exactly what we have done. We just need money to replicate exactly this, exactly what we've done, which is kind of more of a series, B, series, C kind of conversation. And as you can see from what I've told you, all of these people, all of these one-on-one clients, they're very smart, successful people. and they actually don't have to do this.

Like they don't have to work with me. They don have to work on their personal brands because they could just coast and stay where they are and it will be fabulous The product manager does not need to get promoted He already has a good well job in a very respected company The consultant does not need her book to be a bestseller. She does not need to write for the Harvard Business Review. Nobody needs that, right?

She's not going to die. The fintech founder is not going to go broke if he does not scale. But they want more and I want more. And I think this podcast attracts people who want more.

So these one-on-one clients that I've told you about, they'll think I have one life and I want to do the biggest thing I possibly can with it. And I want to see how far I can go. Like I want to see what I can do with this thing. And for that, their work needs to be discovered, their thinking needs to be discovered, and they need to be recognized and they need to be valued.

And this is what building a personal brand strategically is about. It is not about random posting on LinkedIn and it is not about likes and it is not about followers because that is not strategic. That's basically, that's kind of like trying to combine Kim Kardashian metrics with LinkedIn, which is not really going to get you anywhere, or at least it's not going to get you results that you can, you know, frankly monetize. And if you're thinking, if you're listening to this and you're thinking, yes, I want this.

Well, this is your chance to use my free gift and book your free one-on-one consulting session with me. So why am I doing this? I'm doing this actually because I have been working on the product of me. I've actually taken a new coach training program in the last few months.

So I'm making the product of me better. So you're going to get even better results and even better content. And as part of that program, I am offering complimentary sample sessions. And the sample sessions, as I mentioned before, they are super useful if you want to build your professional brand to achieve big things.

If you want to get discovered and have opportunities come to you. And if you want to use a more public profile to essentially make more money, either from where you're working, from new clients or from investors. And yes, at the end of this session, so this session, actually, let me just tell you the logistics. There is a calendar link at the bottom of the show notes where you can book your session.

If the calendar link doesn't work, it's because we've basically stopped doing it. So whenever you listen to this, you know, if you're listening to this in 2027, try it anyway, because maybe I'm still doing them. I don't know. So if this appeals to you, just click on the link in the show notes.

I'm still doing these sessions. Then you will see a one hour slot. Within that one hour, we are going to use most of that time. So about 40 minutes of that time we will use on consulting you on where you want to get to and how you basically how you can get there.

I will also use part of that time to make you an offer to work with me at the end. So the bulk of the session is going to be focused on providing you value and providing you maximum value. It is a sample session. It is not a sales call.

But I will also be making you an offer to work with me at the end. And there's absolutely no pressure to take it. Some of you are going to take it because you will see that this is the time for you to invest in this work. Others of you won't.

Either way, it's going to be fabulous. And now, my dear smart person, let us summarize what we have learned today. Why do product thinking and personal branding make you a truly unstoppable professional in the age of AI. For most of business history, the barrier to building something has been technology and high cost.

So you needed developers, you needed infrastructure, you needed capital and a team. And you know, capital is really important here because this is expensive stuff and most people were locked out before they even started. Now AI has reduced the barrier. It hasn't collapsed, but reduced that barrier.

So there are AI tools that exist to test your product and actually to get fairly far and developers can now use AI to compress their speed to market. So you can test for free and you can build for much cheaper, which means that the differentiator is no longer whether you can build, it's whether you know what to build and whether people trust you to build it. And this is product thinking and your reputation. So that's product thinking and personal brand.

So product thinking is your judgment. It's how you figure out what the world needs, what's worth building, why it's worth building, and how to make it work. That's product thinking. Personal brand is your reputation.

Without the reputation of someone who can think creatively and deliver results, you won't get the chance to create in the first place. So you'll just get to be a clever person by yourself. Nobody wants that. So your personal brand is how the right people find out about you and see you as a thought leader and an innovator in your industry before you're even in the room.

Because if that's how you are seen, essentially you will be more likely, you'll be more able to unleash that creative potential that you are honing with product thinking. So product thinking without personal branding is incomplete. You can have the best ideas in your industry and be completely invisible or you can be everywhere saying nothing worth listening to. But when you have both, when you know how to think and you know how to be seen and you know how to create, that is when opportunities stop being things that you chase and start being things that find you, which is fabulous.

And this is what we are doing. This is what I'm doing at Tech for Non-Techies. And this is what we're building here. And if this excites you, then make sure to book your sample consulting session.

I would love to talk to you. I know that our audience has grown and I haven't met, you know, the vast majority of you. So this is going to be a super wonderful exercise for me. And, you know, on the 1st of July, 2026, there are slots going to be open.

So grab yours because I don't know how long I'm going to be able to keep this up for because there is only one of me, right? Okay. On that note, my dear smart person, have a wonderful day and I shall be back in your delightful smart ears next week. Ciao.

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