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scientist at home with two children
December 1, 2024

When Our Work Is Disrupted, the Story We Tell Matters

Pandemic-era lab, school, and daycare closures threatened the careers of people in “up or out” professions. Employees benefited from the opportunity to frame these productivity lapses as temporary and out of their control.

person watching football on television and checking phone and laptop for sports betting results
December 1, 2024

Online Sports Betting Is Draining Household Savings

Most impacted are the bettors who can least afford it, new research shows.

November 26, 2024

Podcast: The AI Risks Your Business Should Avoid

On this episode of The Insightful Leader, why your trade secrets may not be safe, and other considerations.

An artificial hand reaches out to a human hand.
December 3, 2024

Overnight Success? AI Has Been a Century in the Making.

For clues about the future of AI, it helps to understand the past.

board of directors seated around table
December 9, 2024

How New CEOs Can Start Off on the Right Foot with Their Board

Building a constructive relationship requires setting expectations, communicating clearly, and holding each other accountable

December 11, 2024

Podcast: How to Get Delegation Right, Part 1 of 3

It’s a tricky skill to master. On this episode of The Insightful Leader’s “Ask Insight,” a Kellogg professor and executive coach says it begins with assessing your team members and playing to their strengths.

December 12, 2024

Podcast: How to Get Delegation Right, Part 2 of 3

On this episode of The Insightful Leader’s “Ask Insight,” our conversation continues with a discussion of which tasks and functions to delegate—and which to keep.

December 12, 2024

Podcast: How to Get Delegation Right, Part 3 of 3

On this episode of The Insightful Leader’s “Ask Insight,” we finish our conversation by getting real about the emotional stakes that make delegating hard.

three pairs of scientists race to publish their new research
January 1, 2025

Scientists Don’t Want to Get Scooped—and It’s Hurting Science

Researchers are rewarded for being the first to discover and publish new findings. But the incentives can come at a cost.

An executive decides if she is lonely at the top.
January 1, 2025

How a Weak Sense of Self Encourages Bad Behavior

“When people don’t know who they are, they think their moral actions don’t really reflect who they are.”

employees carry a business from a pile of coal to a forest.
January 1, 2025

What Drives Corporate Activism?

When companies take a public stance on contentious social issues, the impetus often comes from within.

January 2, 2025

Podcast: Former PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi on Her Climb to the Top

On this episode of The Insightful Leader, Kellogg’s Ellen Taaffe interviews her mentor about success, self-belief, and supporting the next generation of leaders.

person looks at data visualization on screens
January 7, 2025

China’s Economy Has Not Peaked

Chinese policymakers should allow for a more market-driven allocation of land, money, and labor.

November 18, 2019

Building Great Teams

What science can tell us about

A gardener grows plants in pots.
June 9, 2020

What Will It Take to Alleviate Global Poverty?

What Will It Take to

two people fishing on a pier
October 1, 2021

Honoring the Work of Ned Smith

A few of our favorite studies from a beloved colleague.

three windowed offices with people meeting in each
February 23, 2023

A DEI Reading List

Kellogg faculty share insights on how to build and sustain DEI initiatives.

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