Always in a Hurry Says Something About the Person
Posted on15 Jan 2015
Tagsbinge eating analogy, Einstein, busy work, money, time vs money, Cassie Mogilner, Wharton, University of Pennsylvania, time, The Economist, productivity, Harvard Business Review, happiness, communications
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Time is relative. Einstein told us so. If we are always in a hurry, it might be more than just not having... Read More
Word Power: “Money” vs. “Time”
Posted on08 Nov 2012
Tagsachievement, anchoring, conscious, organizational culture, feelings, goal setting, happiness, Harvard Business Review, Influence, money, politics, power, subconscious, success, thinking process, time, Velten Mood Induction Procedure, Wharton, word choice, words, Cassie Mogilner, staying on message
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When we think about the power of words, we often focus on the ideas they consciously express. However, their power extends unconsciously... Read More
Plug ‘n Play Employees: Not Enough Qualified People
Posted on13 Sep 2012
TagsJames Surowiecki, employees, information technology, Peter Cappelli, pigeonholing, skills, Talent, technology, The New Yorker, training, Wharton
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How many times have employers exclaimed, “It’s so difficult to find qualified people”? Well, James Surowiecki’s article, “Mind the Gap” (The New... Read More
Extroverted vs. Introverted Leaders – The Important Point
American business culture tends to prize extroverted traits over introverted ones. One online survey of 1,500 senior business leaders found that 65%... Read More
