This is part 5 of our 12-part series “This is Product-Led,” inspired by our conference for Gainsight PX users, Pulse for Product. If you’ve ever watched an older sibling play a video game and cried, “Watch out!,” you know the vicarious thrill of being a video game spectator. Streaming networks like Twitch have proven that

This is part 4 of our 12-part series “This is Product-Led,” inspired by our conference for Gainsight PX users, Pulse for Product. If you think of retro gaming as a U.S. phenomenon, it might surprise you to learn that it was quite an international affair. The home console heavyweights Nintendo and Sega are both Japanese.

Context allows us to add a measure of specificity to an experience or task at hand. For example, we used to live in a world where hugging and handshaking is a standard greeting depending on your relationship. In other cultures, such as the French, even a kiss on each cheek is traditional regardless of sex.

This is part 3 of our 12-part series “This is Product-Led,” inspired by our conference for Gainsight PX users, Pulse for Product. The world’s first video game—Pong–was developed by a scientist to amuse other scientists at the Brookhaven National Laboratory. This was true of most retro video games: They were for developers, by developers, and

This is part 2 of our 12-part series “This is Product-Led,” inspired by our conference for Gainsight PX users, Pulse for Product. All retro gamers know that you can’t just be dropped into a video game without any instruction. Instead, nearly all games begin with what’s known as an opening sequence—an 8-bit video that sets

This is part 1 of our 12-part series “This is Product-Led,” inspired by our conference for Gainsight PX users, Pulse for Product. Despite the fond memories, 80s video games were a lot more frustrating than many give them credit. The hit detection was glitchy. Sprites were difficult to see. Bosses were merciless, and it led

In our Path to CPO webinar series, there seems to be a common theme among CPOs. A noticeable trend reveals that product, like customer success, relies on every part of the organization to deliver outcomes. Recently, Nick Mehta, CEO at Gainsight, met with Chris O’Donnell, Chief Product Officer of Hubspot, to get his view on

In the current, increasingly complex economic situation, many CFOs, and others in the organization are reviewing key metrics—particularly Cost of Retention and Customer Acquisition Cost. According to research, a modest bump of 5% improvement in retention can result in anywhere from 25% – 95% increase in profits. In these uncertain times, those stats are not

1. Tell us a bit about yourself and what your role is at Gainsight. I’m responsible for Product Management and Technical Communications. As one team, we provide relevant guidance to users when they need it, whether it is through documentation or inside the product. With a finance background, I am focused on developing our Revenue

It’s hard to believe that we’re just a couple of months away from 2021.  To say that 2020 has been a challenge would probably be the understatement of the century so far—and I think I speak for everyone when I say that I am cautiously optimistic that we’ll launch into 2021 feeling better about how