# PSHE: A Career Growth Framework

## Metadata
- Author: [[Lisa Huang]]
- Full Title: PSHE: A Career Growth Framework
- Category: #articles
- Summary: Use the PSHE framework to chart a course for your career growth roadmap!
- URL: https://lisaychuang.medium.com/pshe-a-career-growth-framework-bb62e91616d6
## Highlights
- 🅴 For junior PMs, you are often given a defined problem space; a fleshed-out solution; and instructions on “how” to execute. Your focus is to become an **EXECUTION** Powerhouse:
• Write product design/requirements at the right level for engineers to implement
• Run effective meetings with agenda and invite appropriate audience; keep the right people in the loop during development, launch, and iteration
• Anticipate edge-cases, last-minute blockers, platform integrations, etc
🅷 As you become more senior (e.g. senior or group PM), you are given defined problem space and a ***rough*** solution. Now, you must figure out “***HOW***” to execute and get the job done:
• Drive decision-making, prioritization and rally the team to meet your goals
• Given a set of tasks, you can assemble the right cross-functional team, construct the right division of work and responsibilities, and set the cadence for execution
• Have proven ability to influence and resolve contentious issues for varying levels of seniority, manage risks and dependencies across diverse functions, etc
🆂 Onwards and upwards! As a Director or Principal Product Manager, you are given an ***ambiguous*** problem. Now, you must design a ***SOLUTION***, figure out how to execute it, and get the job done with the support of your team:
• Take an unscoped area and “figure it out”
• Design great, insightful products and solutions to ambiguous problems
• Come up with an unexpected idea or technical insight
• Proven success in changing the thinking of a large group (i.e. influence and champion change)
🅿 Finally, the most senior product leaders (Senior Director, VP of Product, Head of Product). As a visionary leader, you are given an ***ambiguous*** space and asked to identify and prioritize ***PROBLEMS*** to focus on, design solutions, …., and so forth.
• Think broadly about where to focus and decide which problems to solve
• Be the heart and soul of the direction of the team, or be very near to the top of the list
• Enable others to solve problems, instead of always solving them yourself ([View Highlight](https://read.readwise.io/read/01h7kmaqrqmhy6rnwb3zvy4797))