Cisco Product Management Specialist Intern United States 

United States, California, San Jose 

699696510

Applications are accepted until further notice.

Please note this posting is to advertise potential job opportunities.This exact role may not be open today but could open in the near future.

work with

You will collaborate with cross-functional teams, including engineering, marketing, sales, and operations, as well as experienced product managers and senior leadership. You will also engage with senior leadership to align product strategies, present key insights, and implement process improvements, all while contributing to high-impact projects.

You will drive projects with market analysis and product definition while applying product management skills and methodologies. You work cross-functionally through Cisco channels, business units and internal organizations and work with product managers to build:

• Product strategy documents including marketing requirements
• Product requirements
• Product life-cycle-commit process
• Job-role analysis

You will present to the leadership and other members of the organization,process gaps and process implementation planning as you continue to support and further build change management processes.

Who You Are

• Strong communicationand teamwork skills
• Strong senseof ownership
• Strong analytical and problem-solving abilities

Minimum qualifications

• Including but not limited to an upcoming graduate of a technical degree or certification program from a Technical Boot Camp, Apprenticeship, Community College or 4-Year University.
• Growing understanding of networking concepts, analyticalconceptsand product management concepts
• Experience with programming (R, Python, C++,) frameworks
• Solid understanding of product management, supply chain, demand planning,logisticsand project management methodologies
• Able to legally live and work in the country for whichyou’reapplying, without visa support or sponsorship

“old” (40 years strong) and only about hardware, but

But “Digital Transformation” is an empty buzz phrase without a culture that allows for innovation, creativity, and yes, even failure (if you learn from it.)