Stay motivated when feedback is scarce
Our sense of self is largely rooted in how other people perceive us. This is what makes limited feedback and fewer kudos so challenging for many of us, according to Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship Blake Ashforth.
Homework: Managing COVID-19’s newly remote workforce
For those who are new to supervising remote workers, management and supply chain professors offer a few pointers for helping them feel noticed, acknowledge, valued, and informed.
Accelerating the transformation of teaching and learning
Members of the new Teaching & Learning Leaders Alliance share ideas and jointly develop best practices for their classrooms.
Beating burnout: 3 tips to keep remote work from “bleeding you dry”
Employees around the world are experiencing stress, or burnout, from the transition to remote work. Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship Blake Ashforth describes this feeling of burnout as a slow demolition of energy.
Make your side hustle work
New research by Associate Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship Jennifer Nahrgang and her colleagues found numerous ways in which full-time workers can best craft and choose a side hustle, build it up, and balance it with full-time work and other demands.
When a boss gets territorial with employees who may leave
The workplace can be a complicated setting when it comes to manager-employee relationships. Things sometimes can get downright territorial, especially when a supervisor suspects one of their team is about ready to jump ship.
We know medical error is a deadly problem. Why haven’t we fixed it?
It's the 20th anniversary of the report by the Institute of Medicine that uncovered up to 100,000 people were dying annually from preventable medical errors.
How remote workers make work friends
New research found that employees who do their job virtually often experience virtuality as 'a barrier' to forming friendships with their colleagues.
She-jerk reaction: Wrongdoing prompts harsher judgment of women than men
New research by Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship David Welsh shows expectations of behavior drive many inequalities between males and females.
New Business Roundtable statement a welcome change for managerial ethics professor
Don Lange, Lincoln Professor of Management Ethics, studies corporate social responsibility, organizational reputation, and managerial ethics. He weighs in on the controversial Business Roundtable statement.