Podcasts about baylor university's hankamer school

Mental health is complicated. But there are some things that can trigger depression in almost anyone. I begin this episode with a list of things that can cause you to lose your objectivity and make you sad if you let them. (https://www.everydayhealth.com/columns/therese-borchard-sanity-break/surprising-reasons-young-people-get-depressed/)If you knew there was a good chance that you could get a discount on a new shirt or pair of pants or a vacuum cleaner – but you had to ask – would you? It turns out that you can get discounts on many items in retail stores by asking but you have to ask the right way. To find out how listen to my discussion with Emily Hunter. Emily Hunter. Emily is an associate professor of management at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, where she teaches negotiation and conflict management. (https://business.baylor.edu/directory/?id=Emily_M_Hunter)Who hasn’t felt guilty about not visiting grandma or some other friend or relative? You go when you can but you wish you could go more often– right? Well if you ever feel that way, there is something important to understand. It is called the “certainty of contact.” I’ll explain what it is. (Dr. Charles Foster, author of Feel Better Fast - https://amzn.to/2Jm9YdH) How often have you heard people talk about the “rat race” and how important it is to get out of it? The idea is that the rat race is so stressful that it is somehow bad for you. But is it really? Not according to economist Todd Buchholz author of the book, RUSH: Why You Need and Love the Rat Race (https://amzn.to/2LiKQSF). Todd makes a compelling case that the stress of the rat race is exactly the fuel we need. By the way Todd served as White House director of economic policy under George H.W. Bush. His latest book is called The Price of Prosperity: How Rich Nations Fail and How to Renew Them (https://amzn.to/2Linigr)

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Benjamin Franklin was one of Colonial America's most successful entrepreneurs. In his autobiography, Franklin noted that one of his purposes for publishing the almanacks was to help people better manage their business affairs. Dr. Blaine McCormick, associate dean and professor of Management at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, likes to think of his almanacks as the Colonial business school.

Benjamin Franklin was one of Colonial America's most successful entrepreneurs. In his autobiography, Franklin noted that one of his purposes for publishing the almanacks was to help people better manage their business affairs. Dr. Blaine McCormick, associate dean and professor of Management at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, likes to think of his almanacks as the Colonial business school.

Benjamin Franklin was one of Colonial America's most successful entrepreneurs. In his autobiography, Franklin noted that one of his purposes for publishing the almanacks was to help people better manage their business affairs. Dr. Blaine McCormick, associate dean and professor of Management at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, likes to think of his almanacks as the Colonial business school.

Benjamin Franklin was one of Colonial America's most successful entrepreneurs. In his autobiography, Franklin noted that one of his purposes for publishing the almanacks was to help people better manage their business affairs. Dr. Blaine McCormick, associate dean and professor of Management at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, likes to think of his almanacks as the Colonial business school.

Spurred by things he observed in his role as a forensic economist in the courtroom, Dr. Kent Gilbreath, professor of Economics at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, recently wrote the "The Coming Perfect Economic Storm." In the paper, Dr. Gilbreath identifies major trends in the U.S. economy that are converging on our economic horizon. This is the final segment in this series. This week, Dr. Gilbreath provides tips on how to prepare for the coming storm.

Spurred by things he observed in his role as a forensic economist in the courtroom, Dr. Kent Gilbreath, professor of Economics at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, recently wrote the "The Coming Perfect Economic Storm." In the paper, Dr. Gilbreath identifies major trends in the U.S. economy that are converging on our economic horizon. We'll explore those trends in a series of segments over the coming weeks. This week, he discusses globalization and job loss

Spurred by things he observed in his role as a forensic economist in the courtroom, Dr. Kent Gilbreath, professor of Economics at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, recently wrote the "The Coming Perfect Economic Storm." In the paper, Dr. Gilbreath identifies major trends in the U.S. economy that are converging on our economic horizon. We'll explore those trends in a series of segments over the coming weeks. This week, he discusses a tax that may surprise several people in the middle class soon: the Alternative Minimum Tax.

Spurred by things he observed in his role as a forensic economist in the courtroom, Dr. Kent Gilbreath, professor of Economics at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, recently wrote the "The Coming Perfect Economic Storm." In the paper, Dr. Gilbreath identifies major trends in the U.S. economy that are converging on our economic horizon. We'll explore those trends in a series of segments over the coming weeks. This week, he discusses working and the labor force.

Spurred by things he observed in his role as a forensic economist in the courtroom, Dr. Kent Gilbreath, professor of Economics at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, recently wrote the "The Coming Perfect Economic Storm." In the paper, Dr. Gilbreath identifies major trends in the U.S. economy that are converging on our economic horizon. We'll explore those trends in a series of segments over the coming weeks. This week, he discusses retiring.

Spurred by things he observed in his role as a forensic economist in the courtroom, Dr. Kent Gilbreath, professor of Economics at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, recently wrote the "The Coming Perfect Economic Storm." In the paper, Dr. Gilbreath identifies major trends in the U.S. economy that are converging on our economic horizon. We'll explore those trends in a series of segments over the coming weeks. This week, he discusses the decline in personal savings and increase in personal debt.

Spurred by things he observed in his role as a forensic economist in the courtroom, Dr. Kent Gilbreath, professor of Economics at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, recently wrote the "The Coming Perfect Economic Storm." In the paper, Dr. Gilbreath identifies five major trends in the U.S. economy that are converging on our economic horizon. We'll explore those trends in a series of segments over the coming weeks. This week, he discusses trends in labor force participation.

Spurred by things he observed in his role as a forensic economist in the courtroom, Dr. Kent Gilbreath, professor of Economics at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, recently wrote the "The Coming Perfect Economic Storm." In the paper, Dr. Gilbreath identifies five major trends in the U.S. economy that are converging on our economic horizon. We'll explore those trends in a series of segments over the coming weeks. This week, he discusses trends in labor force participation.

Spurred by things he observed in his role as a forensic economist in the courtroom, Dr. Kent Gilbreath, professor of Economics at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, recently wrote the "The Coming "Perfect Economic Storm." In the paper, Dr. Gilbreath identifies five major trends in the U.S. economy that are converging on our economic horizon. We'll explore those trends in a series of segments over the coming weeks. This week, he discusses trends in personal and family incomes.

Spurred by things he observed in his role as a forensic economist in the courtroom, Dr. Kent Gilbreath, professor of Economics at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, recently wrote the "The Coming "Perfect Economic Storm." In the paper, Dr. Gilbreath identifies major trends in the U.S. economy that are converging on our economic horizon. We'll explore those trends in a series of segments over the coming weeks

Dr. Kent Gilbreath, professor of Economics at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, is an expert in the growing field called forensic economics. He explains what it is and gives some example situations.

Dr. Kirk Wakefield, chair of the Marketing department and head of the Sports Sponsorship & Sales degree program at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, says people should be mindful about who they invite to their upcoming Super Bowl parties. Without precaution, a few dysfunctional fans can easily ruin the event.