Why power makes people bolder
A sweeping review of more than 400 studies shows that power amplifies emotion — and whatever traits leaders already possess.
Revamped teaching method captures attention of students
How I-MAC 2.0 turns leadership theory into interactive, high-impact learning.
The hobby effect: Why showing your personal side can pay off professionally
A new study finds that sharing hobbies tied to growth and fulfillment can make people appear more competent and motivated.
Pop culture is key to effective teaching
How a management and entrepreneurship professor uses Ted Lasso and other pop-culture touchstones to bring leadership lessons to life.
Ethical leadership: Good policy may prompt bad behavior
New research findings reveal how managerial approaches to integrity influence team morale and performance.
Bigger baskets or smaller margins? What scan-and-go really means for retailers
New research finds that in-store scanning apps drive more spending on big-ticket goods but cut back impulse buys, raising questions for retailers in their busiest season.
The surprising dynamics of CMO pay
New research reveals revenue risks of unequal C-suite compensation.
Stay or go?
New research indicates that societal pressure can influence employees' decisions to leave their jobs.
Why drivers quit — and what keeps them on the road
New research shows short-term subsidy pay can reduce turnover and boost profits, but only if used strategically.
Beer sales research brews up lessons for businesses
New study shows how full-strength beer laws boosted grocery sales through smart product pairings.