Thought Leadership
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How changing the connotation of 'Quiet Quitting' can benefit the workplace
If managers can acknowledge that calibrated contributing is, in many cases, rational behavior in response to the terms of employment they're offering, then they can start to own the responsibility to do something productive about it
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Better geographic investing begins with an inclusive index
A novel stock return index can help portfolio managers make more informed investment decisions and better manage risks
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Leaders, don't be afraid to admit your flaws
We prefer to work for people who can make themselves vulnerable, a new study finds. But there are limits
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Research finds social-class bias can lead to hiring discrimination
Professor Gráinne Fitzsimons discovers that a false perception of how people with lower socioeconomic status value goals leads to less opportunity
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Is Erdogan's Erdonomics sustainable, or is Turkiye heading to an economic crisis?
Turkiye provides a curious case of macroeconomic analysis, with the country following an unconventional economic policy—backed by President Recep Tayyip Erdogan—of keeping interest rates low, and not high, to combat sky-high inflation. It's not working yet, and a change seems to be brewing
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A low-cost, scalable way to get more women into tech
Stanford GSB researchers designed an experimental program that helps women quickly boost their skills so they can land technology jobs
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Super apps in Asia, "everything app" in the US?
All-in-one apps that dominate China and other Asian markets may soon materialise in the United States, albeit with significant variations
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Value-based care: A value proposition for patients, providers, and payors
A culture of continuous learning and improvisation, along with support from the highest levels of governance, will be necessary to establish fully value-based care. It is a long journey, but a well-developed VBC system can benefit all stakeholders by keeping the population healthy at lower costs
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Tools and strategies for taming a politically polarized workplace
Political polarization in the U.S. is almost unavoidable these days. Learn how leaders can keep the peace and reunite a divided workforce
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India's trade and the Ricardian comparative advantage
Here's where India stands with regard to British economist David Ricardo's comparative advantage model
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The promise and peril of artificial intelligence as a general purpose technology
AI has forced many white-collar workers to confront a suddenly-uncertain future. Until now, the specter of technological progress had always come for the blue-collar job