Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

Agile product management is a cyclical framework that relies heavily on close collaboration and communication between team members. To accomplish this, product teams use structured Scrum events — formerly known as Scrum ceremonies — at regular intervals throughout a Sprint to set the requirements for the upcoming work cycle, align on progress, share results, and plan for the next iteration. Scrum events are the backbone of a successful Agile team.

How many times have you faked an illness before team-building games? Calm down, I won’t force you to reveal this horrible truth. Let’s just admit that the majority of team-building activities suck. Those egg-dropping and hot dog eating contests… Yuck. On the other hand, team-building activities are essential for the company’s success. In fact, the personal bonds between teammates give businesses a competitive edge.

This simple game shifts your team’s focus from busy work to breakthrough work.

How can product teams cut through the noise and focus on what truly matters? David Pereira, a seasoned product leader, coach, and Miroverse Ambassador, has spent over 15 years exploring that question. With extensive experience across industries, he helps teams streamline their processes and create real value.

Ever opened your intranet only to feel like you’re stepping into a time capsule? Old, irrelevant content has piled up, and now the platform you hoped would be a digital hub of collaboration and connection feels more like an abandoned storage room. And here’s the reality: once employees lose faith in the intranet, it’s hard to get them back. AI-powered content moderation for intranets can clear the clutter so your platform remains a go-to destination.

Hi all, Back in April 2020 I published a surprisingly popular guide of how to self-host a basic Matrix instance on Debian using Riot (as Element was called back then!), Synapse and Jitsi.

Where is digital employee experience (DEX) headed in 2025? Andrew Hewitt, Principal Analyst at Forrester, shares some very interesting themes in his recent blog post, “The Great DEX-pansion Of 2025.” Andrew takes a look at the evolving landscape of digital employee experience and predicts significant changes ahead.

Of course, not all days can be the same. You are a human, not a machine. But if you find yourself saying “The to-do list keeps getting longer” more than “I had a very productive day at work”, then you have landed on the right page. This blog is for everyone — managers, employees, and founders who want to get hold of their day and not get led by the tasks.

The shift to remote and hybrid work has brought new challenges to the modern workplace. Companies often have to use multiple collaboration software tools and complex systems daily. To put this into perspective, research by Asana's Anatomy of Work Index in 2022 found that employees can spend up to 58% of their time on “work about work,” which includes switching between apps. It’s no wonder that 89% of IT professionals say "bloated technology" wastes significant time.

Nobody likes feeling micromanaged: it's stifling, and frankly, it rarely inspires anyone to do their best work. But there's no doubt that employees work more efficiently when there's some structure and accountability, and remote work still needs to change that. But without in-person oversight, how can you foster productivity without falling into micromanagement? With time-tracking tools, of course.