Behavioural Economics and Marketing Fending off FOMO: What's the real driver behind the emotion? Apr, 2025 | Opinion Feeling the fear of missing out on something that’s not even fun? It’s not the event you’re missing, it’s the bonding. Governance and Risk Management What does a board of directors do, exactly? Apr, 2025 | Video How do you get on a board? What kind of salary do directors make? And will AI replace them? Associate professor Aida Sijamic Wahid joined Office Hours to answer these questions and more. Behavioural Economics and Marketing The psychology of inflation: Why prices still feel high Mar, 2025 | Article Wages are up and inflation has stabilized. So why do things still feel expensive? When it comes to inflation, perception can be as important as reality. AI, Analytics and Big Data The psychology of data: The hidden messages in your digital footprint Mar, 2025 | Podcast Every search, like and click leaves a trace — but what do these digital breadcrumbs really say about you? Author and professor Sandra Matz weighs in on the latest episode of Visiting Experts. Behavioural Economics and Marketing If everyone wants to be happy, why do we make choices that leave us unsatisfied? Mar, 2025 | Article By understanding how people make decisions, we can design better products, services and policies that align with consumer behaviour and enhance well-being. Leadership and Career Development Say no, like a pro Mar, 2025 | Video Sometimes, saying “no” to a boss or client is unavoidable — but it doesn’t have to feel like a career risk. The latest Manage This! unpacks the art of turning down requests with confidence, clarity and tact. Behavioural Economics and Marketing The hidden costs of missed deadlines Mar, 2025 | Article A late report might cost you more than just your time. New research suggests people view tardy work as sub-par, and it might cost you reputation points. Leadership and Career Development The illusion of autonomy: When 'control' creates more stress Mar, 2025 | Podcast In management theory, autonomy and control have been hailed as buffers to stress. Professor Jia Lin Xie joined the Executive Summary podcast to explain why, sometimes, control is bad for our wellbeing. Previous 1 2 3 4 5 ... Next