This final module tied everything together through roadmaps and prioritization. PMs decide what to build, when to build it, and why. Frameworks like RICE and MoSCoW help maintain focus on user value. The right thing done at the right time is what separates good products from great ones. For anyone starting their journey in Product Management: Prioritization is where product thinking truly begins. And if you're just starting your search for an internship: keep the momentum going and opportunities will present themselves, don't stop learning!

Hi community, I wanted to let everyone know that there will be a short break! This month, we’re supporting a growing number of early-career professionals, and we’ve reached a point where scaling is essential. As a result, Global Early Careers is being acquired by a large, global recruitment group, and we’ll be merging with them. This is an exciting step forward and will give us access to significantly more opportunities, resources, support, and collaboration for everyone in this community. For those currently on our programmes or starting with clients, everything will continue to run exactly as normal. As we move through the merger and acquisition process, it will require our full focus to ensure a smooth transition and long-term success. During this time, paid programmes will be temporarily paused. However, the free community and the challenge will remain fully available and active for you. Those who have completed their 7-Day Challenge and have been active and supportive of everyone in the community - you are first in line for opportunities that are in the pipeline! Thank you for your continued support — exciting things are coming. — James, Founder & CEO, Global Early Careers.

Like I previously mentioned, product development doesn't end at launch. For a product to be useful, there needs to be constant evolution. Feedback can be collected in various forms and then grouped to prioritize features for the next version of the product. Products need to grow alongside their users. Long-term success is determined by how well a product keeps up. If you want your product to succeed: listen before you build.

What I learnt? I learned what compliance managers truly value, including business understanding, risk-based thinking, and clear communication. I now see how proactive learning and visibility make a real difference in career progression. What I am achieving? I am developing the confidence to speak about AML risks, suggest improvements, and communicate clearly. Why it matters? In competitive fintech environments, interns who understand both business and risk are the ones retained. Technical knowledge alone is not enough without initiative and communication skills. How is this preparing me for a real career? This module is helping me understand the need for business awareness and stakeholder communication skills essential for long-term success. Inspiration for others coming behind This learning shows that standing out in compliance is achievable through curiosity, effort, and clarity. Anyone willing to go beyond minimum expectations can create real opportunities for themselves.

What I learnt? I learnt why AML policies are critical for regulatory protection, how procedures guide daily compliance work, and how control testing ensures controls operate effectively. I now understand how gaps between policy and practice lead directly to regulatory findings. What I am achieving? I am building the ability to analyse AML policies critically, identify weaknesses, and suggest practical improvements. Why it matters? Outdated or inconsistent policies are a common reason for regulatory criticism. Strong, up-to-date policies protect fintechs during audits and inspections and demonstrate a mature compliance framework. How this is preparing me for a real career? This module is preparing me to work confidently with policies, procedures, and control reviews, which are core responsibilities in AML and compliance roles. Inspiration for others coming behind This shows that strong compliance professionals do not just follow rules, they understand, question, and improve them. Anyone willing to engage deeply with policies can develop real governance expertise.