Similar Articles |
|
HBS Working Knowledge September 20, 2010 Julia Hanna |
Power Posing: Fake It Until You Make It People often are more influenced by how they feel about you than by what you're saying. It's not about the content of the message, but how you're communicating it. |
HBS Working Knowledge August 5, 2015 Carmen Nobel |
How Hormones Foretell Whether People Will Cheat There's a key link between our hormone levels and unethical behavior, according to new research by Francesca Gino, and colleagues. The good news: businesses can do something about it. |
HBS Working Knowledge December 5, 2011 Carmen Nobel |
It's Alive!: Business Scholars Turn to Experimental Research Researchers use field and lab experiments to better understand the logic of real-world decisions, which sometimes fly in the face of established economic theory. |
HBS Working Knowledge August 11, 2014 Michael Blanding |
The Business of Behavioral Economics Leslie John and Michael Norton explore how behavioral economics can help people overcome bad habits and change for the better. |
Fast Company John Paul Titlow |
Power Posing May Not Be A Mood-Changing Miracle After All Despite widely circulated research purporting to show that power poses have hormonal and behavioral effects on us, a new study suggests that everything we thought we knew about the link between posture and mood is bogus. |
AskMen.com October 1, 2015 Christopher Asandra |
Stress Is Killing Your Career A study provided clear evidence that stress inhibits the benefits of the testosterone naturally produced by a man's body. By increasing cortisol levels, the study found, stress limits a man's leadership potential. |
Managed Care December 2004 Jack McCain |
The Weight Debate, Continued This article presents the views of people who indulge in what many regard as health care heresy. They challenge the conventional wisdom that millions of Americans need to lose tons of weight, fast, to stave off diabetes, heart disease, cancer. |
HBS Working Knowledge February 9, 2015 Carmen Nobel |
Professional Networking Makes People Feel Dirty Francesca Gino and colleagues find that people avoid professional networking -- even though it's good for their careers -- because it makes them feel morally dirty. |
HBS Working Knowledge May 5, 2014 Carmen Nobel |
Reflecting on Work Improves Job Performance New research by Francesca Gino, Gary Pisano, and colleagues shows that taking time to reflect on our work improves job performance in the long run. |
HBS Working Knowledge July 16, 2007 Sarah Jane Gilbert |
Understanding the 'Want' vs. 'Should' Decision Insights on the want-should conflict for consumers and the implications for managers in areas such as demand forecasting, consumer spending habits, and effective store layout. |
HBS Working Knowledge June 2, 2011 Carmen Nobel |
Signing at the Top: The Key to Preventing Tax Fraud? Researchers Francesca Gino and Lisa Shu discuss whether governments and companies can bolster honesty simply by moving the honesty pledge and signature line to the top of the form, before people encounter the opportunity to cheat. |
HBS Working Knowledge March 10, 2011 James Heskett |
To What Degree Does the Job Make the Person? If so, what does this mean for management recruiting and development in the future? |
HBS Working Knowledge November 8, 2004 Sean Silverthorne |
The Hidden Cost of Buying Information We all need good information to make decisions--that is why consulting is an industry that never goes out of style. But paying for information can carry a hidden cost: We may give it more weight in our decision making than it deserves. |
American Family Physician March 15, 2003 McInnis et al. |
Counseling for Physical Activity in Overweight and Obese Patients An estimated 97 million adults in the United States, or more than six out of 10 men and women, are overweight or obese. The role of physicians and other health care professionals is associated with greater efforts to help patients adopt healthy lifestyle habits related to diet and exercise. |
AskMen.com Kathleen Blanchard |
Health And Marriage: Benefits For Men If you find the prospect of "tying the knot" stressful, you may want to consider very real evidence that married or partnered men are healthier and live longer than their single counterparts. |
HBS Working Knowledge January 2, 2012 |
Most Popular Articles of 2011 Our most-read articles of 2011 focused on how leaders can become better -- and what can lead to their downfalls. |
AskMen.com July 19, 2015 Adam Ali |
Overcoming Weight Loss Plateaus The bad news is that the plateau is inevitable. The good news ? It's not as hard as you think to overcome. |
Fast Company Lydia Dishman |
How To Stop Feeling Like A Fraud A cadre of stellar talent including Coldplay's front man Chris Martin, Tina Fey, Denzel Washington, and Chuck Lorre have all felt the creeping claws of "impostor syndrome" clutch at their confidence. |
HBS Working Knowledge May 30, 2007 Sean Silverthorne |
Health Care Under a Research Microscope The $2 trillion American health care system has grown bloated and overly expensive, and it delivers poor service to many patients. Harvard Business School faculty are looking at the system through a business management perspective to recommend changes. |
HBS Working Knowledge January 3, 2011 |
Most Popular Articles of 2010 Judging by the most-read articles and faculty working papers over the last year, our readers continue to be fascinated by the emergence of social networks and their potential impacts on business and management. |
HBS Working Knowledge March 6, 2013 Carmen Nobel |
HBS Cases: Women MBAs at Harvard Business School Professor Boris Groysberg discusses his new case, "Women MBAs at Harvard Business School: 1962-2012," which delves into the experiences of the School's alumnae over the past 50 years. |
AskMen.com Dave Golokhov |
Body Language: Powerful Poses A recent study conducted by Carney, Cuddy & Yap (2010) has uncovered that changing your physical appearance to adopt a powerful pose does, in fact, boost your hormone levels the same way that possessing actual power does. |