Harvard Business School
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Innovative Ways to Encourage Personal Savings
HBS professor Peter Tufano describes, new and old products targeted at people who haven't saved in the past and who don't have much money to begin with can make savings more feasible or more fun, or both
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What's Good about Quiet Rule-Breaking
Moral gray zones enable both managers and workers to perform their roles
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How to Fix a Broken Marketplace
Market design teaches us both about the details of market institutions and about the general tasks markets have to perform
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Looking Behind Bad Decisions
We hope that our work provides an outline for leaders who want to make wise decisions, rather than simply beat the other party
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Managing the Support Staff Identity Crisis
If you're tied down by your job description, you restrain your impact. It's self-limiting behavior. It becomes a vicious, self-fulfilling prophecy
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Spending on Happiness
Can money buy you happiness? Michael I. Norton answers this question in an interview
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Making Right Choices: Art or Science?
Science can assist us in becoming more skillful choosers, but at its core, choice remains an art
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Seven Strategy Questions: A Simple Approach for Better Execution
An excerpt outlining the seven questions every manager should ask
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Fool vs. Jerk: Whom Would You Hire?
Everybody wants to work with the lovable star, and nobody wants to work with the incompetent jerk
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The New Deal: Negotiauctions
Subramanian's thoughts on the current business environment and how deals get done
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Asian and American Leadership Styles: How Are They Unique?
Differences and similarities between American and Asian leadership