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Management

  • When Memory Leads to Wrong Moves

    When we have a critical decision to make, it’s natural to lean on our memory. After all, recalling past experiences could help us avoid old mistakes and steer us in the right direction, especially when facing a situation we’ve encountered before. “If the present looks a lot like the past, then of course you’d want…

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  • Fixing a Market Mismatch

    Fiber internet is one the fastest and most reliable ways to connect to the internet, yet just over half of U.S. households have access to it. This lagging market for fiber internet is just one of many examples of how the market for certain products or services sometimes stubbornly refuses to form or reach its…

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  • Knock Knock. Who’s There? Generative AI.

    I told my plants I love them, and now they’re growing like they’re trying to escape. If you heard a comedian deliver that joke at a club, you might chuckle, or groan, or even toss out a heckle. But what if you found out the performer got the material from artificial intelligence rather than their…

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  • Investment Transparency Encourages Copycats—and Creates Risks

    Wall Street is full of copycats, from institutional investors eager to peek over their successful colleagues’ shoulders to retail investors who mimic the trades of luminaries like Warren Buffett and George Soros. In the United States insurance industry, transparency rules create a copycat’s paradise. Regulators require insurers to disclose not only their investment holdings, but…

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  • How Leaders Fight Back Against Overwork

    Matt Harrison Clough/Ikon Images For the past few years, many headlines have been telling us we’re all a little checked out at work. From passive-aggressive quiet quitting to spooky-sounding “ghost working,” people are asleep at the wheel, or at least dozing off every few miles, this line of thinking maintains. But what if that’s not…

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  • New Job, Different Industry. How to Succeed When You Make the Leap.

    Over the course of a career, most executives will take jobs with a variety of companies. These job switches mean not just adjusting to a new job but occasionally leaping from a familiar sector to a new, unfamiliar one. According to Rob Apatoff, a clinical professor at the Kellogg School and executive director of the…

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  • What makes an inspirational leader?

    Inspirational leadership is not about lofty speeches or titles. It involves guiding teams toward a meaningful vision, nurturing their strengths, and creating an environment where people feel motivated and valued. The emphasis should lie in seeing beyond immediate obstacles and connecting team efforts to a larger purpose.  Vision Beyond Immediate Challenges  A leader’s vision acts…

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  • 10 Strategy Reads That Meet the Moment

    Carolyn Geason-Beissel / MIT SMR | Getty Images In a time of perpetual disruption, competitive advantage no longer belongs to those with the best-laid plans but to those who can adapt quickly, think deeply, and act intentionally. These 10 articles from MIT Sloan Management Review reveal strategic insights from executives, researchers, and thought leaders confronting…

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  • Why Robots Will Displace Managers — and Create Other Jobs

    Carolyn Geason-Beissel/MIT SMR | Getty Images Recent, dramatic growth in robot adoption across an increasing number of global industries has sparked avid interest in the impact robots will have in the workplace — particularly which jobs they will replace and whether any new jobs will be created for humans.1 Our recent research focused primarily on…

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  • Slowing AI’s Domino Effect on Workplace Inequality

    Artificial intelligence is poised to be the next disruptive work technology. But as it rapidly spreads across industries and occupations, it’s hard to separate the hype and cynicism from the reality of how it will impact the workplace. Some observers foresee the technology obliterating careers, leading to mass layoffs and unemployment. Advocates, on the other…

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