Managing Your Career
Don’t Let ‘Busy’ Be Your Status
Work martyrdom seldom makes you more productive. Take a vacation instead.
Change management. Overwork. AI-related job loss fears. Get advice from MIT SMR experts on these and other top leadership challenges. Explore proven strategies to build human connections and organizational success.
Work martyrdom seldom makes you more productive. Take a vacation instead.
Organizations can use their own histories to strengthen their cultures.
Analytics can help NBA teams make better draft pick decisions.
Combining cutting-edge AI and MIT expertise, the Culture 500 provides a nuanced picture of corporate culture in the world’s top organizations.
Tim O’Brien explains his role as Microsoft’s first full-time manager for AI policy and ethics.
Leaders can help employees manage problems by harnessing their capacity to think beyond the moment.
Women face similar challenges in entrepreneurship as in management.
MIT SMR‘s Summer 2019 issue takes a closer look at the cultural changes adopting AI may require.
To adopt intelligent technologies, companies need to develop both the right tools and human capital.
Cognitive speed bumps in AI design can prompt users to engage in reflective thought.
A new leadership model advocates organizations built on close relationships, openness, and trust.
Digital trends are influencing our careers — perhaps more than we realize. Benchmark yourself against your peers to see how.
An infographic explores the risks and rewards of digital maturity.
Analytics from ESPN have shown just how important the offensive line is in the NFL.
As managers get older, they are more likely to work through others and focus on the big picture.
Here’s a pragmatic framework for blending the best of the past with your ambitions for the future.
There’s no oversight on coders who write critical software that runs key systems. That must change.
The best chief digital officer candidate may not come from outside your company.
To make gender equality a reality, organizations need to look at values, not priorities.