A Technical Product Manager (TPM) bridges the gap between technical and non-technical teams, combining product management with tech understanding.TPMs evaluate technical feasibility, define requirements, facilitate communication, support development, and stay updated on tech trends.While not required to code, TPMs need a broad understanding of technical concepts and know about development processes and technical depth.Knowing enough to ask the right questions and leveraging technical skills for credibility are essential for TPMs.A TPM should focus on context over code, understanding their core role as the voice of customers.Having technical knowledge as a TPM aids in decision-making and problem-solving, as exemplified by real-world scenarios.While not needing to be the most technical person, having enough knowledge to assist or contribute to development is beneficial for a TPM.Continuous learning through coding classes, technical courses, and hands-on experience is vital for a TPM to improve their technical proficiency.A TPM's goal is to enable communication between technical and non-technical teams, balancing tech understanding with business needs.The level of technical expertise required for a TPM varies depending on product complexity and organizational expectations.