Code of Conduct
PM Hack is an event designed to help aspiring and entry-level product managers connect, learn, and grow. The event will bring together PM’s, designers, engineers, and other professions from organizations across New York City together.
In order to make this event a productive, fun, and beneficial event for all parties, we have a few expectations that we ask everyone (including organizers and volunteers) to adhere to.
Be patient and helpful. This event is meant to help people learn more about product management, and that means someone might ask a question or struggle with something that seems simple or obvious to you. If you have something to share with another person at PM Hack, please do so in a way that is supportive and enthusiastic, not dismissive or sarcastic.
Be considerate and respectful. When diverse groups of people get together, we have be more aware of how our words and actions might impact others. Think about how others might perceive your behavior and err on the side of caution. This is not to say we should avoid disagreement, because conflict can often lead to new insights, but if we are to disagree, we should strive to do so in a way that is constructive.
Do not harass people. We will not tolerate anyone making written or verbal comments related to someone’s gender, age, sexual orientation, race, religion, disability or body size. Do not intimidate, stalk, follow, repeatedly interrupt or make unwanted physical contact with anyone else. Intent matters, but impact matters more.
If you have been made to feel uncomfortable or think there may be a violation of the code of conduct, please report it to one of the following methods. All reporters will have their privacy protected unless specified otherwise.
In order to make this event a productive, fun, and beneficial event for all parties, we have a few expectations that we ask everyone (including organizers and volunteers) to adhere to.
Be patient and helpful. This event is meant to help people learn more about product management, and that means someone might ask a question or struggle with something that seems simple or obvious to you. If you have something to share with another person at PM Hack, please do so in a way that is supportive and enthusiastic, not dismissive or sarcastic.
Be considerate and respectful. When diverse groups of people get together, we have be more aware of how our words and actions might impact others. Think about how others might perceive your behavior and err on the side of caution. This is not to say we should avoid disagreement, because conflict can often lead to new insights, but if we are to disagree, we should strive to do so in a way that is constructive.
Do not harass people. We will not tolerate anyone making written or verbal comments related to someone’s gender, age, sexual orientation, race, religion, disability or body size. Do not intimidate, stalk, follow, repeatedly interrupt or make unwanted physical contact with anyone else. Intent matters, but impact matters more.
If you have been made to feel uncomfortable or think there may be a violation of the code of conduct, please report it to one of the following methods. All reporters will have their privacy protected unless specified otherwise.
- In person: Ask to speak with Jason Shen or Johanna Beyenbach at the event
- Email: [email protected] (This email will go to both Jason and Johanna)