Technology’s Impact on the Mind
In a recent guest essay, Cal Newport asks us to consider how deep work and critical thinking might be comparable to diet and exercise. All of these concepts materially affect
In a recent guest essay, Cal Newport asks us to consider how deep work and critical thinking might be comparable to diet and exercise. All of these concepts materially affect
In a recent episode of The Curiosity Shop, Adam Grant and Brené Brown address the uncertainty of this moment and what that means for business leaders. Grant concludes that, while
Recent research shows that understanding well-being and embracing humanness benefit employers and employees alike by improving employee morale and quality of life and, in turn, increasing productivity and profitability. While
Gregg Popovich, legendary San Antonio Spurs coach (and winningest coach in NBA history) retired in 2025 following a stroke. While Popovich’s professional success is self-evident, The Athletic covers his skill
The Next Big Idea Club’s 5 AI Books to Read in 2025 includes More Human: How the Power of AI Can Transform the Way You Lead by Rasmus Hougaard and
In a recent edition of the Wall Street Journal podcast, Tech News Briefing, reporter Robert McMillan profiled Matthew Van Andel. Van Andel is a former Disney employee who downloaded a
A 2020 Harvard Business School case study sought to relate Golden State Warriors Coach Steve Kerr’s guiding values to corporate culture. The Athletic used this as a lens in its
A recent Harvard Business Review article highlights changes in HR’s focus through different eras and job markets, swinging back and forth between “relentless cost-cutting” and employee advocacy. With unemployment rates
In his book, 10 to 25: The Science of Motivating Young People, David Yeager looks beyond the existing workplace and considers the experiences of young graduates and Gen Z employees:
In The Friction Project, authors Robert Sutton (an organizational psychologist) and Huggy Rao (a behavioral scientist) study friction within organizations. Sutton’s premise is as follows: “If we focus on what