Pavel @spavel.bsky.social · 08/05/2025I always say that playing Dungeons & Dragons teaches you all the skills to do Product Management 1253299
Graeme @twonkybot.bsky.social · 08/05/2025Once spent an entire session trying to get over / around a guarded wall in a generic fantasy rpg. Never want to see another wall again 030
travis @tvontheinter.net · 09/05/2025OH GODmedia.tenor.coma woman says they 're the same picture while sitting in front of a windowAlt: Pam from The Office says “They 're the same picture” while sitting in front of a window 000
Saeed Khan @saeedwkhan.bsky.social · 08/05/2025Chaotic Neutral, Half-Elf Magic Users make the best Product Managers. 041
Cheshire Cat ᓚᘏᗢ, @autismsupsoc.bsky.social · 23/01/2026To be fair … “no plan survives contact with the enemy … unless you roll a critical success and they roll a critical failure”Pavel@spavel.bsky.socialI always say that playing Dungeons & Dragons teaches you all the skills to do Product Management 241
Dan Hon @danhon.com · 23/01/2026That's because everything is better when you treat it as a heist with your crew. 140
Scott Rhatigan @scottrhatigan.bsky.social · 08/05/2025Making a plan in TTRPGs is mainly to convince the GM that, "We worked very hard on this plausible approach, therefore please let this sort of work". Like when children hand their parent a long xmas letter about how good they've been, and the parent chuckles, "Very nicely done! We'll see, alright?" 070
juv3nal @juv3nal.neocities.org · 23/01/2026see, forged in the dark gets rid of all that but it's ignoring that there are sickos like me who *want* that 021
mac-minus-cafe.bsky.social @mac-minus-cafe.bsky.social · 08/05/2025how x (dnd) helped my b2b sales sob story: XD 010
Oz @theemeraldwizard.bsky.social · 08/05/2025I feel like 'Product' is extraneous to your statement... for pro-level experience, try Shadowrun. Three hours of planning for one hour of chaos. 120
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