Research Keyword

New research suggests that to encourage saving, you should pick a date in the future and mentally imagine your life back to the present.

While money certainly buys happiness, as you climb higher up the economic ladder, you're less likely to derive pleasure from meaningful experiences.

Is stress always bad or can it be used to further your personal development and happiness? New research suggests there's a way to make it work for you.

A new study finds that new-to-the-workforce employees might make less-than-optimal choices when it comes to their benefits packages when faced with too much information. How can employers and employees address that risk?

Can you make yourself more caring of others? New research suggests that people who recognize and celebrate other's ability to overcome challenges are more compassionate and thankful.

Can you teach your boss to care? How do I set personal boundaries in the office? And does it pay to be compassionate at work? Assistant professor Rachel Ruttan answers these questions and more on the latest Office Hours.

Just because consumers are nudged to buy a product, doesn't meant they'll use it long-term. New research finds that when steered towards making a purchase, people likely abandon it sooner. What does this mean for marketers?

To increase cooperation and collaboration, managers and leaders should start thinking about how we collectively share experiences and process information. It turns out, we are all in this together.